davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Speculator Buys Central
Park West Corner Flat
Zeal on for Resale of House at
69th Street; Other Trad
ing of Flats

John r. and Oscar L. Foley sold for
+ha Central Union Trust Company, trus-
zoos West Sixty-ninth Street, north
wsst corner of Central Park West, a
soven-story apartment containing three
onartments on floor, 50.5x100. Nego-
t;at;ons are pending for a resale of
the property.
Joseph, J. Lese, sold to Jacob Holtz-
bsre. of the Rosemont, a seven-story
elevator apartment, 50x99.11, at 1894
West 127th Street, recently acquired
from the Koenigsberger estate and
through I. Faver and Harry Wagman,
Mr.. Lese purchased 2lo East 112th
Street, six-story tenement, 50x100,
From James and Adelina Browne he
bought 1912 Franklin Avenue, a five
story apartment, 54x1S3, through Rich
ard H. Scobie.
william W. Canham sold to Adolph
s. Landau, 230 West Twenty
Street fve-story store tenement,
2410x9S.9.
Clara S. Blocksber sold to Louis Lee
vine 1858 Lexington Avenue, five
story store flat, 16.7x70.
Max Haselkorn sold to Gerson Week
er 1913 West 18TH Street fve-story
fiat. 30x.n011.
William Ward Jones sold for the
Samuel Clark Estate, Halsey X. Smith,
trustee. 215 East Hath Street, a five
story fiat 25x100, to Jacob Breen.
Edmund L. and Elizabeth F. Brewer
ick sold to Samuel Shaefer East
1l5th Street a five-story store fiat,
25x100x irregular.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Joseph McKierman 436 East 1920
Street three-family dwelling, 19x45x
100.1l, to Joseph Acquino.
Sherman & Kirschner sold to Benja-
min and Rachel Dvorzon the five-story
apartment house on plot 50x100, at
b30-532 East 124th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
New Quarters
FOrNOrth
Savings Bank
Buys Six Houses Further
West on 34th ST., ON
Which Site Ii Plans to
Erect a New Structure

Ths North River Carvings Bank pur-
chased the six four-story frame and
sick buildings at zoe to 212 West
rh,,tv-fourth Street, on which it plans
=, erect a new home. The site was
s,rchased from the Mercantile Holding
romnany, Inc, which acquired it two
.ssrs ago through L. ]. Phillips &Co..
.,ho with Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, were
.,s brokers in the present deal. The
s;.s between Seventh and Eighth Ave-
arss has frontage of 1877 feet, and
h has rear lines of 49.4 feet and 9S.9 feet
n "n' each extremity. The present quar-
. vn st 81 West Thirty-fourth Street
have s been found inadequate by the
hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Large Corner Store Building
In Morristown Sold

Eugene Y. Welsh sold the Riley cor
ner store building at Morris and King
streets, opposite the station at Norris
town, N. j., to John Marks. 1t has a
frontage on Morris Street of SO feet
and depth on King Street of III feet.
It is one of the largest sales Of bust
ness properties in Morristown. Mr..
Marks, the purchaser, recently sold the
opposite corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Cavalry
Hunsaker, 1t. Col. I. L., to Boston.
Lawrence. Capt. ]. O., to College Station.
Coast Artillery
Harmon, Capt. B. F.. to Fort Totem.
hardie, Capt. p. w. to Panama.
Miscellaneous
Shelley, 1t Col j. E. Q. NJ. c., to Sac
ramento
lulu
Hopkins. Capt. G. L.. inf. to Camp Ben
Fleming, Col L. J.. U. s. A. to Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Navy Orders

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow
ABBOT Corn. J. s. to L. S. s. Toucey.
Barrett Ems NJ G. to % G. s S. Barry ,rrse''
PAYERS It, NJ. to Squadron a.
beatty, Ii. w. e. to San Francisco.
bBerlin, 1t J. NJ, to U. S. S. Leonidas.
bbsek, Ems NJ. l., to U. s S Tillman.
4'gIeTp5s snggs Ems. A. d.. to U. S. S. James
sssskitt. Ems. J. NJ. to U. S. s. Rowan.
B Brooks It, 1t. j. F: to u s: $; bridgeport
eInger, 1t. Com. F. P. to U. S. S. No
e cTs, Ems En-, N; f.; to U. s. s. Hopewen.
Jna an,y Ems. J. J., to U. s. S. Pillsbury.
b Dayis Ems Ems W II. G., to y. s. S. Tillinan.
D Duppes' En- En- s, W. to T. s s M Tx;
Eaton. Ems. w c. TO U. $. S. Dupont.
F jSn,~arus' Ems A. s.. to Newport.
F r,@gerald Ems. w. f., to U. S. 8. Maddox.
Grant 1t. Com. N. w. to New York
HHaaammond. Com. p H, to Atlantic fleet.
HSaS 'i Ems Ems T. W & P to t. = s. & Maad01
iTrgsersoll Ems H. s.. to L. S. S. Nicholson.
J Jonss Ems Ems l. J., to y $. 5. rruston.
kirehmier, It. F, NJ. to Fourth Naval dis
triet
a sTSs E Ems, R e. to % Y $ s. nowan
N.rsS' LIS < M. 10 Z. >. % WauSWOTtH
rgccCCsrty, Ems. s. p. to Asiatic feet
sgicSauley. 1t. Com. c.. to U. S. S. Huron.
Necum 1t. c. H., to u. S. S. Henderson.
Wvirfow 1t. T. L., to Squadron g.
Nuniaiiy Ems. j. W.. to u. s. s. Hubert.
ply. ~. Com. A. E.. to Pacific fleet.
Smuer' Ems. II. e. to u. S. S. Welborn C..
PPiipsr. Gun. c. W. to First Naval district.
pn.nhnilre, Ems. g. H., to u. S. s. Stevens.
sSvasssneifn, Ems. ID. B.. to u. s. S. Belknap
shaa,tee Ems T. c.. to u s. S. Brock.
shetdon, ems. G. H.. to u. 8. s. Dupont.
sherrlH. Lit. f. NJ. to San Diego.
Sin.rWood. 1t. G.. b.. to U. S. S. Maniey.
ssatsVVH Ems. w, to u. s, s. cambridge.
S,aHdn. Capt. A. ST c., to Atlantic fleet.
s,naef 1t G. e.. to Washington.
lens Ems. e. E.. to q. s. $. William Il.
TTtse,yens 1T. H. f.. TO Brooklyn
Tonpot 1t. P. to Newport.
Tuphins. Ems. X. b.. to e. S. S. Ford
WY, Ems. IL. w, to u. s. S. Ieilin.,
Waatsner. LIT. G. W., to Atlantic fleet
Wsa,sn Ems. II. j., to Y. S. s. Abbott.
WWaa,.sson Mach. J.. b., to y. S. s. Eagle 81
Ws,tualInan Ems. w. A.. to u. S. S. Dale.
Ms w.. Ems f. h. to u. S. s. Downes.
ss snt. Il. Com. c. O.. to U. S. S.
uMasa, Ems. r., to u. S. S. Jason
Kns.nisa L.. Com. J. H., to Atlantic fleet.
Gupssm,e. 1t. c. &C.. TO u. S. s. Mercy.
s~S0'ser, Ii. Com. A. r., to u. S. $. Mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Sheriff Mott 10 Alter Loft
AS Annex to Hotel

Plans have been filed for entirely
making over the two-story loft and
garage building at II East Eleventh
Street into one-family dwelling,
forming an annex to the Hotel Van
Rensselaer, David II. Mott is president
of the D. H. X. Realty Corporation,
which is the owner Of record. c.. F..
Winkelman is the architect and has
estimated the cost at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Business Building to Replace
Dwellings in West IAth ST.

The Cruikshank Company has pur-
chased for client from Miss Clare
Taylor represented by the A. NJ. Cud-
ner Real Estate Company, the two old
dwellings, at 200 and 211 West Four
tenth Street 50x120 A new business
building will be erected at once on the
site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Contains $500 50. fl.
Passenger and freight eie-
vators, steam heat. sprinkler
system, low insurance. cen
trail location, convenient to
all subway and surface cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

0 in beautiful
comf doccup BIO
o
be
and
Washing aachne electric
% W ' Sonde sr
remain on
make the
n s'l%pete Details ana pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

OFFICE TO LET-Modern office building
located on Court Square, Long Island
CITY, ROULETTE Jackson av. and 9th ST.,
l., T. c.. Hunters Point l746.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
Brooklyn

BrSHwICK AVE, s33-Semi- detached, 0
rooms baths and billiard room. plate
glass porch, all improvements; also large
double brick garage, with 20-foot drive
way Price $4,000 Cash required $4,000.
No brokers'. Owner on premises.
Phone 1856 Bush wick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Westminster


AT TREEPoRT. L. I. New summer bunga-
low, 4 rooms and bath on plot sox1oo.
Price So. $50 easy terms.
JOHN ], RANDALL COMPANY
Is n. Long Beach Ave. Freeport. L. l.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
| BuRGGss BEDTIME STORIES
HEy$2s Hl 81. &z1;Ek z$2Zk |

see wacyme Robin fly down to the
foot of a certain tree and drop the
piece q bread, then fly up in the tree
and lo,k down as If much interested
in something. From where he was.
Farms- Browns Boy couldn't see
what ,ecame of the bread.
His curiosity was aroused. Wel-
come Robin acted as If he left that
bread Over there for some particular
purpoe." thought Farmer Browns
Boy: IT think I'll go over and see
what lecame Of it,
So Farmer Browns Boy went out
the door and around the house and
started II ward that tree. Half way
there lis keen eyes made out some
and wathed. The red thing moved
and he fw 1t clearly. "As live. that
Is Redhhd the Woodpecker," thought
Farmer browns Boy. "and he is eat
ing ths bread as If half starved. I do
believe Welcome Robin took that over
to him I wouldn't have believed it
If hfdn't seen it with my own eyes;
tie Hople will do. There must be
something the matter with Redhead."
Nov, Farmer Browns Boy knows
thatthe way to find out about the lit
tie people Of the Green Forest. the
Green Meadows and the Old Orchard
Is by keeping perfectly still and
wa ching. So he stood perfectly still
fora long time. At least it. seemed
, Bng time to him. At last Redhead
tFted to climb the trunk Of the tree
;aimer Browns Boy watched and he
~ how slowly Redhead climbed and
M often he had to stop to rest.
bat bird Is hurt" declared Farmer
brtn's Boy. He is hurt and he
10 Yak. Probably he has been lying
the, in the grass for a long time
~it3ut anything to eat. Poor little
chal Welcome Robin must have
1ouA him and guessed what was the
matE with him. I'll have to look
NteRedhead."
Hturned and went back into the
nous In few minutes he came out
agai1 and in one hand was more
presa Slowly. 80 as not to frighten
Re64d. he moved over toward the
tree'As you know, Welcome Robin
sawfm coming. Redhead didn't see
MIN ntil he was close to the tree.
coulSlo was to cling to the side of
| the le. He hadn't strength to do
anythg else.
verquitely, all the time speaking
J soItlySarmer Browns Boy reached
! out at Of bread to Redhead At
nrst hAead was too frightened to
take II. But the sight of that food
was toeruch for him, and presently
| ne suip that piece down. Farmer
! 6rown sly held out more. Redhead
TOOK IL. tomehow he couldn't fear
ehis eiatwho was so kind to him.
so ne atand ate until he couldn't |
| swallow other crumb.
(oopyrt. 1921. by T. ". Bursess)
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Frozen Banana Fluff,

slices, sprinkle them with lemon juice
and shredded cocoanut and place the
dish containing them on ice for an hour,
then beat the fruit with an egg beater.
Season with a cup Of sugar, fold into this
mixture the stif1y beaten whites of four
eggs and then turn 1t into the freezer.
AS soon as the crank Of the freezer be-
gins to turn hard open the can and add
half a pint Of cream that has been
whipped stiff. Freeze until the con-
sistency Of mush is obtained.
When q horse paws the roadway he Is
obeying an instinct derived from a re-
mote ancestor, who sought for water in
through snow to reach his food.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Concerning Medicine Bottles.

Il can't read tho directions on the
bottle at ALL" said the man Of the
house, petulantly staring at the
medicine bottle which he insisted
upon keeping on the windowsin In
the kitchen. So he soured some into
q glass and drank it with many
grimaces.
It was . new tsnic. and he was
rather fond Of toldcs. as most men
are. Not 10 mention women. There
is something SO Mysterious about
tarily at least, into the spotlight Of
family affairs. and excuses q person
from many little family tasks which
one.
IF you would pour the tonic out
OF the bottle properly. instead Of just
any old way" announced the daugh-
wouldn't get like that"
"An Nonsense Says Father.
And while the father turned to the
mother with a madam -is-this-the-
way-you-allow-y our-daughter-to-ad-
dress s-her-elders' expression on his
face, the daughter. unconscious Of the
look. took the bottle from his hand
and said:
In the first place it says expressly
on the outside of the bottle, To be
kept in a dark place. That isn't the
kitchen windowsill. certainly 1t
also says, Shake we'll before taking
A11honsense. They buy those labels
by the gross and stick 'em on, all
alike. I never pay any attention to
the label" growled her father. The
daughter stared, her mother said.
why. John!" in mild surprise.
TIE father maintained stoutly that
he never paid any attention to the
labels." That tonics were all alike.
anyway. and that a little more or a
little less wasn't going to kill a man.
II zis the fine. carefree attitude of
many a mortal toward tonics, impos-
And when you take the cork out
of a medicine bottle you should never
take 1t out and put it down on the
windowsill. or any place" continued
thsIIyoung daughter. You should
crookSyour little finger around II, this
,waY-demonstrati hold it.
with Syour little finger all tho t1mA
you-are measuring tho dose.
You should pour the mixture away
from the label. never over it. SO that
streak the label like this one is
streaked."
Her father was listening, though he
still resented slightly the girls dis
play Of her fund Of Information.
And you shouldn't measure In q
teaspoon. Because few teaspoons are
alike, and sometimes there are ingre-
dents In medicines which tarnish sill
yer spoons. If a prescription says
minims 1t means minims, and II it
says drops it means drops. There is
a difference.
should Use Measuring Glass.
You should always measure into
measuring glass, and hold e above
Evening star., 1921-07-12
The Hardships of Vacation.


The annual autumn toll Of typhoid
among returning vacationists is con-
stantly diminishing as vacationists
| become more generally enlightened
| as to the perils of untested drinking
| water. flies in the dining room. and
| food-handling human carriers" Of
typhoid bacilli. Then, too. a fairly
adays are immune to typhoid by rea-
son of the prophylactic bacterin
("anti-typhoid vaccine'D administer
ed to millions Of young men in war
time. So far as the drinking Of un-
tested water is concerned-that is.
water not approved for drinking pur-
poses by the local health authorities
there are two factors Of safety: % boil
ing the water hve minutes: (2) dis
solving in each quart q halazone tab
let "a chlorine-c&mpound for steriliz-
ing drinking water) or one grain Of
chloride of lime.
A vacationist heading for the wilds
or for a camping trip should not fail
to include in his equipment a simple
first-aid outfit-but it is not neces-
sary to carly a trailer or an extra
wagon to hold the first-aid outfit A
suitable outfit will be described pres
emily. Trouble with most so-called
first-aid kits is they are cluttered
up with mere filters. for the sake OF
appearance or maybe somebody's
profit.
matter Of exposure and suffer with
skin to very brief exposures-not
more than Ave minutes of direct sun
light three times a day the first day
and gradually increase the periods
of exposure by Ave or ten minutes
daily. When going on the water or
longed periods. keep covered with
clothing or coat the exposed skin with
cold cream or zinc oxide ointment
and a heavy busting with talcum
powder This is more comfortable as
prevention than effective as cure. But
of sunburn than freshly made cold
cream or zinc oxide ointment, sprin-
killed. over with pain talcum.
No vacationist should permit his or
her mind to be troubled by such OBJ
solete vagaries as the green apple
contain anything injurious or poison
Gus or the idea that any animal is
more likely to be rabid in the dog
days" or that bite is more likely to
convey the infection Of rabies II the
weather is hot or the animal is known
to be of an ugly disposition.
What should be done in the case of
a bite by an animal, when the Ques-
ton of rabies arises? If the animal
can be identified and confined under
the observation of veterinary for
two weeks, of course. at the owners
expense. then the veterinary can give
a pretty positive opinion whether the
animal is i'll. If his opinion is that
the animal is not Ill. there is abso-
lutely nothing to be feared. II he Is
not sure, then, and then only. the
animal may be killed. the head at
once sent packed in salt to the path
ologist designated by the local health
authorities and the pathologist's ex-
animation will determine whether the
animal had rabies. If the report is
positive. then. and then only. the per-
SON bitten should be given the anti
Evening star., 1921-07-12
@5Ay @5AkM1z q q z: =: M1z@9IaZH @9aZHIS IS

since it contains castor oil. which
nourishes the scalp. and sulphur which
fights dandruff, cantharides which
stimulates the growth Of hair. and
creosol Hilly) which is an antiseptic.
usually advise a hair tonic of some
sort even when the hair Is healthy,
because it acts as a sort Of insurance
against any illness which might hurt
the hair, and against old age and fall
ing hair. Rubbing the scalp with oil
the night before you shampoo 1t may
be the only tonic you need. Massag-
ing the scalp every few days as a
gentle stimulation is in itself a tonic.
One very good thing for dark hair is
to rub the scalp occasionally with tar
water, which is nothing more than a
tablespoonful Of tar purchased at a
drug store. poured into a pint bottle
which is filled up with warm water.
The tar does not dissolve, but some Of
it gets into the water and it makes
dark hair very soft and pretty.
Thin.-The yeast will relieve your
constipation and you will likely as
simulate the food you eat, which il
now being so poorly digested that
you cannot take on weight. Take
three yeast cakes each day. either dis
solved in water or spread on crackers.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Things You'll Like to
Make.
5Rffed Sleeve

These days the sleeve is often the
distinctive feature Of frock. An 1s45
puffed sleeve looks most charming on
a dainty organdie frock. Cut strips Of
the organdie four inches in depth.
Each strip should Ne one and one-half
times as wide as the measurement
around the part Of the sleeve where n
is to go. Shir each strip top and bot
tom and fit 1t to the lining. Stitch
band of Valenciennes lace one inch
wide over the places where the puff
ings meet each other. This unusually
pretty 1845 puffed sleeve can be made
without a lining, but the puffings will
lot stay in place SO well. FLORA.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Good Desserts.
Raspberry Whip.

ftaSpDeffy "n1ps
Simplest Of all raspberry desserts
is raspberry whip. This calls for
the white Of eggs beaten very light,
sweetened to taste with powdered
sugar anu favored with the fresh
Juice of crushed raspberries. 1t
should be mixed just before serving.
Raspberry Charlotte Russo.
Raspberry charlotte russo calls
for one quart of fresh raspberries.
a dozen lady fingers, one ounce Of
gelatin. One cupful of powdered
sugar. and pint of thick cream
whipped stiff and sweetened to taste.
The lady fingers should be split and
placed in a tin mold which has been
lined with white paper. Now soak
the gelatin in a cup Of cold water
and when soft place over the fire and
dissolve. Let the gelatine mixture
cool and add to the juice OF the quart
dered sugar Now add the whipped
cream and pour the mixture into the
mold and place on the ice for two or
three hours before serving.
Raspberry Cake.
A delicious baked dessert calls for
one pint of red raspberriea Sprinkle
with a little powdered sugar and
when they have stood for an hour
drain of a cup of juice. Now make
a batter with two tablespoons of
butter. one-haf cut Of granulated
sugar. the berry juice, one and one
half cups Of flour into which has been
sifted one teaspoon of baking pow
der. and the beaten whites of two
eggs. Bake in muffin tins and serve
with crushed raspberry sauce.
Make the sauce this way from the
left from the juice: Aud
one cupful Of water and boil for five
minutes. Beat the yolks OF two eggs
very light and add a scant cup of
sugar. strain the boiling Juice over
the egg mixture and stir in a double
boiler till the sauce is as thick as
cream.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Proper Hair Tonics.s

This is the best hair tonic that L.
personally. know anything about. 1t
contains pilocarpine, a drug which has
been found to act directly upon the
color cells of the hair. For this rea-
son the formula is particularly valu-
able for cases Of premature grayness
because of illness or worry, or for
women whose hair is turning gray
naturally but who wish to put on the
process as long as possible.
1t is a good thing to use even when
there is no tendency to grayness be-
cause, by its stimulation. 1t will make
the hair a richer shade and should
put of, for many years, the day when
gray hairs will appear.
Unfortunately. pilocarpine is some
out it this Is a valuable hair tonic
Evening star., 1921-07-12
HOME NURSING AND HELTH HINTS
BY n. JESSIE LEITCH.

the level Of eye. SO that you can
see exactly vt you are doing"
ana now oppose" sputtered her
father. you going to tell me that
dont know en- or how to take nv
that identicabnic, of and on fnr
ten years" A''
II wasn't gS to say that, dad {"
said the girl. 10 had ambitions to
be druggist: 1t was going to saw
that 1t is onlNir to the man who
tonic as he preibes it. Otherwise
why should thebe directions at ali?
Why not just 8 OF a cupfuI now
and then. If the are to me no rules
to regulate theving of medicines?" ?"
And her fathemiled a bit grimly,
though he said hing. But when the
bottle was replsh the girl noticed
that her fatheFas following her
advice.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Baked Crusted Ham.

Scrub the ham thoroughly with a
brush in cold water, then soak 1t for
twenty-four hours in cold water. Rinse
and put it in fresh water. and If it il
a whole ham add two pounds Of brown
sugar, two dozen cloves and one dozen
a boil and boil gradually for five
hours. When perfectly cold remove the
ham and take the rind off thin. Put
two dozen cloves in the ham. Beat two
eggs well and brush the ham with the
crumbs with one tablespoonful of
sugar and crust the ham with this
mixture thoroughly. Then place it in
a baking pan in a hot oven for fifteen
minutes.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

AS you dislike meat, you probably
should not eat it at all. Take plenty
Of milk. eggs. cheese, nuts and olive
oil. in place Of meat.
There are meat substitutes that are
made from nuts and whole wheat that
can be used in an endless variety OF
recipes. All fine grocers carry these
meat substitutes. as they come packed
in cans like the regular nut buffers
Potatoes are heavy and starchy. They
provide bulk. which may be a good
thing for some people, but unless you
are assimilating this kind of food,
you cannot get fat on it, and the fer
mentation from it will keep you thin.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Farmer Browns Boy Be-
comes Curious.
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Curiosity may lead
To chance to do q kindly deed.

! Cuf1oolty may IeaQ
y To chance to do q kindly deed
t Farmer Browns Boy.
Farmer Browns Boy stood In the
doorway Of his home idly looking out
Presently he saw Welcome Robin
alight in the dooryard. He ran few
steps and stopped. looking this way
and that way. as Is his way when
looking for food. Then he ran again
and stopped as before.
Farmer Browns Boy smiled. Il
am afraid you won't find anything to
eat over here" said he, just - If
Welcome Robin would undersand
him. '-The ground is too hard md
dry for earthworms. and I don't knSw
of anything else you will eat ovr
here"
Just then Welcome Robin spied aI
Evening star., 1921-07-12

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1921-07-12

'abic treatment, which is now avail
able everywhere for administration
at home, by the family doctor. The
hrst aid treatment Of bites will be
described later.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

Prices realized ON Swift & Co. sales
OF carcass beef In Washington for week ending
Saturday. July o. 1921. on shipments sold out
ranged from 10 cents to is cents per pound
and averaged A.2l cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement.