davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-08
Stories of The
Christmas Carols
Prepared for Community Service by
Prof. Peter w. Dykema, Uni
versity of Wisconsin,
Madison. Wis.

Cristmas Carols is term used to de
scribe large variety of songs which are
to be used during the Christmas season.
They are of two main types-the religious
and the convivial: the one celebrating the
birth of Jesus the other eXalting mIrth
and feasting. Only lately has much atten-
ton been given to this material by serious
musicians. During the 18th century the
carol literature was of the humblest kind
Such material as was available was
handed on by tradition. Many of the
older ones have doubtless been entirely
lost and many that we now hear nave
heen considerably mOdcrnized. Davis
Gilbert seems to have been the first per
son who attempted to fix these vanishing
memories of the past.
The Reformer publishes herewith the
first of list of 10 of the best Christmas
Carols which are to be used in Brattle-
borO during the Christmas season under
the inspiration of Community Service:
o Come All We Faithful
(Adeste Fidcles.)
1t is not surprising that this sturdy,
Whoe-heartcd tune tSung with its alterna-
tive text, How Firm Il Foundation. was
the favoritP hymn of that fuIl-blooded
American, Theodore Roosevelt His pref
erence has been shared by hundreds of
thousands of men. women and children
throughout the world.
The text of . Come All Ye Faithful
is translated from a Latin hymn of the
18th or 18th century The original words.
beginning AdeSte FideeS. are still fire.
quently used. The translation which we
sing was made i'm England by Rev. Fred
erick Oakley about 1880.
The source Of the music is not definitely
known. Various reasons are given for
its name-thc Portuguese Hymn Some
Investigators say it was written by Port
ugeSe chapcl-mastCr named Marcus Port .
ugal; others that it was first sung i'm the
bf,,rtfr al IN, l,,+
written by an English Organist named
john Reading. II
But whether this joyful manly hymn
be the work Of this or that man. or like
q folk song the combined product of sev- ,
cral men. it is one of the hymns of the
ages which apparently is to live for cen ,
turtles. When we sing it we are keeping y
alive the spirit and expression which
stirred many happy folks who have gone
before the countless numbers which will
follow after Us.
o come, all We faithful. joyful and trium-
O come ye, o come We to Bethlehem:
Come and behold him. born the King of |
angels:
after each verse;
Q come. let us adore Him. 5
q come, let us adore Him. t
. come. let us adore Him. Christ the
Lord, j
Sing. choirs of angles. sing in exultation.
Sing all We citizens of heav'n above:
Glory to God in the highest;
Yea. Lord we greet Thee, born this happy
Jesus. to Thee be glory oiy'n.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-08

of Worcester were guests a week of her
cousin, Mrs. A. y. Sherman.
Mrs ID. +. Pierce came from Brattle-
boro and spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Stratton.
Mrs. Abbie Bruce. who has been spend
ing several months with Mrs. Ella Nerri-
field, went last week to South Newfane
to visit with friends before going to her
home in Burlington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-08

with modern plumbing His son, Floyd,
assisted by Travis Robinson, is doing the
work.
AT the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Social Circle the treasurer's report
showed a balance of $40 in the treasury.
The women Of the circle were pleasantly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-08
WIILIAMSVUJE

Mrs. A, NJ: Merritield, who has been i'll
the past week, is gaining slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Durham have
gone to WardsborO, where he has work
for the winter
Mrs. c. II. Dickinson entertained sev-
eral of her friends at an auction bridge
party Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Stewart Frost and son. Stephen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-08
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Mrs. Mary White is helping care for
the sick at West Halifax.
Eleanor Chase, youngest child of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Chase, is i'll.
Mr.. Brown Of West Halifax has moved
to the home of Charles NJ. Baxter
Frank Wrede came Friday to 4. 4.
Fairbanks : and with his mother. Mrs.
Wrede. returned to their home at
Wardsboro Sunday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-08

entertained by Mrs. Almon Robinson
Dec. L. Sewing was done on fancy arti-
cleS for the sale. Refreshments of roast
venison, sandwiches, three kinds of cake
and coffee were served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

This Is one of the nep
three-tcheeled taricabs re-
Gently put into service in
Paris. 1t has a sir-horse-
power engine, but is able to
keep up Nth It's bigger
brothers due to lightness of
construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Denver Auto Camp
a Modern Village

Motor tourists coming 20 seattls
from the East often speak In praise
OF the motor camps ut Denver and
Boise. Idaho. These two are conssd-
cred among the most convenient.
complete and beautiful camps In the
country. Both attract thousands Of
tourists each year.
Dsnver's camp consists Of 100
acres. Bosses II not 20 large. but Ia
built TO accommodate about 400 cars.
Denver's camp has . stroom club.
house. with . grocery store. meat
market. kitchen. lunch counter.
barber shop. billiard room. shower
baths and laundry.
The Boise camp facilities arc
housed IN separate buildings. but IN.
ciuds about the same list. Both
parks have n large community hall
for meetings and dances.
Both parks are well lighted.
Denver's accommodations for the
motor tourist include . filling station
and motor accessory shop 1t the
park entrance
Both cities have taken particular
paine 10 mark all trails and roads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

Fw French Pastry look up Boldt's
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

MOTOR CAR owning per capita Is
20 times as great in tho United States
as In England. and 20 times as great
as In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

WITH MORE than 600 motor
truck lines In operation In the United
ssatcs. over $50 Of these are in Cali
forniA-
MOTOR CARS built In 1895 were
officially called ''motorcycies"--not
automobiles.
CALCUTTA. INDIA. has about
1000 privately owned motor cars and
approximately 500 taxicabs.
APPROXIMATELY 20 per cent Of
the automobiles IN New York state
are owned by farmers.
THE STATE Of California has
nearly 1000 licensed automobile
dealers.
1T Is estimated that there will be
no less than i2.ooo.ooo motor We
hicles In the United states IN 1921.
THERE Is one automobile for al
most every family In the state OF
Iowa.
NORWAY HAS thirty automobile
dealers In different parts Of the
country.
OVER 20 PER CENT Of the coun.
try physicians own passenger auto
mobiles.
A MOTOR vehicle tunnel 5000 feet
long Ia proposed between Boston ana
East Boston.
THERE Is AN automobile for
practically every two families In the
United States.
NEARLY $500 900 900 was invest
ed by American business men for
motor trucks In 1919.
NINETY.SIx per cent OF tho mo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

THERE ARE 2s7 plants in Penn.
syivania for the recovery OF gaso.
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Automobile Prices
Are Being Slashed

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--The ex-
ample OF Henry Ford In slashins au.
tcmobiie prices has been followed by
eix other manufacturers.
Cuts ranging from 500 10 $500 are
announced today by the Chevrolet.
Overland. oidsrnobile. Franklin. Hud-
son and Essex Motor Car companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

The NEW record for an automo-
bile run between New York and Chi.
cago IL &c hours and SO minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Defends Heavy Duty
Truck as Necessary

I'm its place. the heavy duty truck
IL as logical as the Mogui engine,
which replaced tho puny locomotive
and demanded heavier rails. Trucks
are now carrying half as much
freight as the railroads and trucks
viii continue TO increase their ton.
mage carrying 30 the solution OF
tho roads problem must eventually
be serious effort 20 build roads 10
ripport heavy traffio-and perTna.
nent roads. too
This 10 the comment OF President
w. L. Day OF tho General Motors
Truck Co. Pontiac. Mich. on the
widespread enactment OF laws
against the operation Of heavy duty
trucks on the public roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
So Cents Per 100
Miles, 1t Cost Him

w. +. Ramming. OF Wichita Falls.
Texas. has driven his Marmon car
total OF ii,03i miles since the first
OF the year. The total expended for
labor was $3.50 and tho total for
parts was 1910. or an average OF
es cents per 100 miles. The labor
item covers everything done on the
car. including the time spent In oil.
ing. The only other outlay made by
Ramming in this time was for gaso
limo and oil. and he says he could
not advise a means of doing away
with these.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

articles.
The tourist camp IN Boise IL thres
years old. In 1918. 7is cars wers
accommodated. In 1919. ,.s2i. and IN
1890 3.&o3.
Denver's camp. In 1870 aocommo
dated 1905 cars. an increase Of II
per cent over 1919. Tourist cars av
erags four passengers each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
A Good Time, it
Seems Apparent,
Was Had by All

The fifth annual employer picnic
was held by the Eidridgs Buick Co.
at Silver Lake Saturday. The ema
ployes assembled at $50 a. m. at
the Eidridge Buick Sales Co. store
a, Harvard and Y. Pike St and pro.
ceeded In machines for tho picnic
grounds.
FRS, came the athletic sports. The
chiidrcn's race. years or under. was
won by Rose Trick. Tho girls 60.
yard dash. rs years or under, was
won by Ruth Van Ripper. The chill
drcn'n race. IL years or under. was
won BY Archie Gilbert. Tho wheel.
barrow race. free-for-ali. was won by
Joe and Roy Wheat. The 5o.yard
dash. freefor-sil. was won by G.. 4.
kcr1is. A picked girls team won
tho baseball game from picked
mems team for five innings.
Immediately following the ball
game. lunch was served. Tho retail
department won the tug OF war from
tho Wholesale department and also
took abe championship ball game.
In the water carnival the 7s-yard
dash was won by q. Il. Keftis.
George sansburn coming in a very
close second. The ladies' 5c-yard
dash was won by Mrs. George Scott:
SECOND place went 20 Mrs. q. c. Hill.
Tho high dive honors went 20 Mrs.
Frank J. Cook and the low dive to
George sansburn In the single boat
race Roy Wheat came in firsf and
Harold Manke SECOND.
Al $40 supper was spread mag.
nlfscen,ly under the supervision OF
Dan Sutton. A. s. Eidridge. presi.
dent OF the company. and J. q. Fen.
ton. vice president. talked on the sub.
ject Tor the Good OF the Order"
A baby show was then staged in the
dance hall. Longs orchestra fur.
nishcd music for the dancing. which
consumed the rest Of the evening.
ENGLAND HAS ESQ 600 motor -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

MFTIER CUroUTs are prohIS.
itcd In Buenos Aires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

within a radius Of 100 miles Of the
city.
Tourists In Denver register 1T the
park gate and are given permits on
titiinx them 10 occupy their assigned
camp lot for two weeks.
No charges are made st Bosse's
camp. but many tourists make voiun.
tary contributions. No fees are
asked Of Dcnver's tourists. either.
but concessions arc let for the stores
which provide tourists with desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
$50, 900 Pot Put Up
in Salesmen's Race

A 20, OF $4,000 Ii 10 be distributed
in prizes 20 salesman for the Apex
Electrical Distributing Co. Of cieve-
land. O.. In . is-week contest. begin.
ming September ~. according TO an
nouncemen,. Automobiles, diamond
rings, Elxin wasch1s and money will
be among the stakes In the race.
Bonuses win be awarded to all sales.
men whether they lead or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Maxwell Motor Co.
Elects Treasurer

n. r.. Hutchinson. who has held
numerous offices with commercial
and political organizations. has been
elected treasurer OF the Maxwell Mo
tor Corp. according 10 recent an
nouncrmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

tor vehicles IN the United States arc
Americanmade.
IN 1891 England wrote for the
first time tho modern fire. theft and
public liability insurance on CONNER
clai vehicles.
THE UNITED STATES possesses
q motor vehicle for every 80 yards
Of railroad right Of way.
CUBA. ONE Of the worlds best
markets for motor cars and trucks.
has $50 miles Of roads.
THIRTEEN FREIGHT and seven
passenger motor lines are operating
out OF Rochester. N. Y.
NEARLY 3 PER CENT Of the PEG
pie In the United States make their
living from the automobile industry.
MORE THAN ~ per cent OF the
surfaced roads In the United States
are gravel.
FARMERS, DOCTORS and sales
men head the list as the most import.
ant individual buyers OF passenger
automobiles.
THE FIRST pneumatic tire ever
put into practical use was made 80
years ago.
FORTY-FIvE hundred different
models OF motor cars have been
manufactured since 1905.
THE MIDDLE Western states lead
the nation In the ownership Of auto
mobiles per capita
GASOLINE WENT up TO rs cents
a gallon In Buenos Aires last year.
THE NUMBER OF motor cars in
the Mexican republic Is $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

true ''hairpin'' turn. and Immediately
ascend another grade almost directly
above tho other and equally az
steep.
From this point on for more than
two miles. the race course In really
narrow shelf cut into the side OF
the famous mountain. with a granite
wall ON one side and a dizzy chasm
on the other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
HEIR TO THRONE
VIEWS PRINTSHOP
Prince of Wales Conduct
ed Through The Times
Big Plant

LONDON, March j.--Thc prince
of wales has Just been Initiated into
the complexities ~ modern news.
pnpor production by visiting The pf.
nroH ~ iho Timca and t,llpWiug 10
piece ~ copy from Hn editors desk
through No" com posingl room. proof
reading and storeotyulug room Then
he pressed the starting button Of U
10 nmnoth uCtWlo press and saw thr
urticl" rnprud fcpd boo print
m" first folded paper ysil.h raWo
from the roaring machine was hand
cd the ruyHl Visitor who smiled ~
b." saw on the 'front.' page picture
of himself with DuutiSn stating
that he had started the machinery
which printed a.
Throughout his inspection uf the
many departments OF the gront
newspaper office. the prince kept
up a rapid fire of questions which
showed his keen interest in tho art
OF ncwspapcr making.
Tho difference between various
Kinds OF automatic tvposottiug ma
chimes. the amount of time saved by
their substitWiOn for tho old hand
setting method why cylindrical
molds Of tho original type forms ore
placed on the presses instead ut tho
FLAT chaHns of type themselves. the
spread ~ the presses ana the length
~ "a roll ~ ncwsprint paper were
among the points on which the
prince was curious.
lie marvclcd at tho ability or
makeup men to read type upside
down ana failed 10 recognize a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
HE WRECKED BARROOM
Neither Ilmo Lincoln Nor Doug
Fairbanks Ever beat Ihis
Performance.

CLEVELAND, Maruh 3 Plumb
ers, carpenters. glaciers, all are ne
work reluvouatlng the barroom OF
the old Parker House. Columbus
road, which for MY years has ca
tored to the thirst Of many travel,
ora reaching the city over the Zig
-Four railroad
A new bar viii be built. The long
mirror Behind The bar will be re-
placed A new cigar case will be
purchased 10 replace the old one.
Hot and cold water pipes leading
from the bnrroOm To guest rooms
above viii be replaced and numcr-
GUS holes In the plastering will be
filled.
The decision 10 reiuvenate the
historic spot was made by the pro-
prietor after a visit by Kenneth lr-
quhnrt. who was formerly an engi-
neer ON lako vessel and a man OF
powerful physique.
According To- statements made by
the proprietor and Urquhart to the
police, the latter engaged In an ar
gumcnt with the bartender over
change from a $40 biz.
Tho argument did not suit Urqu-
hart, so he got n good Erip on the
under edge OF the big bar and turned
1t completely over. The cigar case
was crushed In his powerful hands
like an ordinary person would c"ush
an oggshell. The big mirror crashed
10 the floor In minute fragments
Then twas a simple matter TO rend
the water pipes from their place on
the wall
The noise Of tho work Of the mod
orn samson attracted a large crowd
which, however, stood back In awe
at his prowcss
A charge OF destroying property
was placed against him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

No he wants 10 be mothcrod ltkc
"a baby
Yes I replied 90 Wells, and q
woman wants to mother a man liko
"A baby only If sho respects what he
has been doing In the daytime
IL ho In baby twenty.four
hours n day woman gets good ana
sick OF mothering him
'If woman wants 10 sink her
self IA her husband and lose her
own personality. | say that " all
very well, provided his success
means enough to her, " 20 her he II
worth tho sinking.
AFTER all. there's ouly one way 10
Ect on with a man cultivate "A
sOapy vocabulary. This Ia old and
trite. ] suppoRe-but In unalterably
true.
Say To him, You are the most
wonderful salesman. or advertising
man, or writer, or whatever he is,'
ana he VIII swallow II whole. bait.
hook and line
Men Design Womcn's Clothes.
This minister says women In
their drces are not ~ modest as
mon. Does he know that all wpm-
ems clothes are designed by mon?
Designed for women by men
for the purpose OF attracting men.
And make men drcsHmakers know
what will attract other men In "A
woman's clothes?
Modern dancing has come I'm for
its share OF criticism from the Rev.
Dixon, too, | scc. lie says 1t In inn
moral.
Il say 1t has done away with a
great amount of immortality II IL "a
great outlet for pent-up energy Any
one who dances "A great deal win be
In perfect health. II IN better than
exercise In gymnasium--tha hats
dull at It's best. Dressed up In good
clothes, moving along 10 good music,
tho dancer IN indulging In the finest
type of exercise he could find.
AFTER all, men are infants--the
greatest OF them. ! feel forty years
Older than any man ! ever met be-
cause OF their universal childishness.
They never grow up,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
FEMINIST SAYS
ALL MEN INF ANTS
Wife Can Hold Husband
as Long as She Con-
tinues to Mother Him
MUTUAL HOME PLAN
Neither Party Should Attempt
20 Control the Other TO
Irritating Extent

NEW YORK. March O. Should "a
man be master in hiG own homer
Yea verify. according TO the Rev.
\. e.. Dixon. the buffalo evangelist,
in rcproyiug tho sins ot SyrucuGe.
MA7tor--yes. but not IN his home
ia the opinion Of Miss Jnno Burr.
American author and feminist who
rspruvcs with hor pen tho rims ~
modern society and its custpmH.
The woman who " willing that
n man should be AT tho head ~ the
household should not got married 90
SAYS Dr. Dixon. THE Bible teaches
that the husband f. the head OF tho
household"
Across her sunllt desk Miss Burr
smiled az mo as she read tho clergy
mans dictum. Her appearance wrr
dleconcertius You don't expect tp
find Irish lace blOuscs and real Golf
furcs In the village Much loss in
Chelsea. hut Miss Burr ~ great
success ana can afford TO be aH uu-
conventional as she pleascs with
long hair and other ornaments con
sidcred very radical IA that vicinity.
Absurd" she said tersoly. Tho
weli-organized home has no head. IL
should be "A departmental affair.
"t don't believe IN the home--but
that h beside the point.
fftt'N'N fNo
Il do believe In two homes. one
for the husband and one for the
wife. That's what ts tho matter
with marringe.--the mutual home. [
know. I've been married twice.
"One OF the two In mutual
home will always try 10 get the up-
per hand. The strong one will be-
come stronger and tho weak one
will become weaker.
with two homes the woman goes
on with her life as she did before
marriage. Then there In no such
discussion about who IL head OF the
house.
The problem Of the home would
be solved II all women could work.
II they could all be protected and
cared for during the time their chill
dren are born. and IL there were n
pension for every child.
Il have heard many a girl in an
office Hay: There's no way out OF
here except through the church
door which proves that TO many
women matrimony is simply an cas-
Ter way OF earning "A living than
working In an office, for instance.
Departmental Domisucity.
"lf a couple must live together,
then let tho domesticity be depart
mental Let u man have charge OF
what occurs outside the home and n
woman take charge of the purely
domestic affairs.
"In some things | would bo will
Ing to let man bo the head. As
for example, a man could take care
OF such enterprises as crossing the
street, helping n woman through
crowds and paying the subway fare.
"Onco inside the doors of his
home, though his power should end.
Then he's hers.
THAT reminds me OF something
II. q. Wells said to me when | was
in London recently.
wants O Bc Mothcrcd.
DO you really think he asked
me, that n man wants intellectual
ity when he comes home at night2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Seat Of HE Pants Only
Clue Left to Identity
of Negro MOonshiner

OXFORD, y. G.. March The
seat Uf an ordinary pair ot Jeans
trousers is the clue ON which
GRANVILLE county authorl les are
working IN the hope u urresfing
a negro moOnshiuor who cIuded
prohibition officers near Bethel
church, five miles from here's Il
few days ago.
Three officers found three
negroes at still Surrounding
them nna nf the nffio"~- "".n-
manded. Hands up" to which
one ~ the negroes replied, were
g'wine away from here" And
they did.
Deputy I'D Lyon pursued one ~
IN" negroes Entering hrIhr
patch. Lyon stumbled but grabbed
the negro by the seat OF his pants.
The pants gave way. leaving the
BOdt in possession of Lyon. with
this clue the authorities hope 90
capture the negro. whose still was
destroyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

those little marbles don't make
more than one bite"
As they depart, after n...ng
their purchases. tho casual ob.
server may see on the packet o'
radishes the picture Of "ma.b.so
radlshes. Which shows who l The
gardener in that home.
Everybody and His wife.
Seed dealers who have been In.
Gated in Tulsa several year "A
clare business has begun vH y
rush. and that this year. ...as
promise TO exceed those Of any ..o.
viuus year for considerable u,l..d
Seemingly, they say cvoryon, OK.
poets TO plant q garden, Cith.. for
pastime or TO help reduce IN. .s.
Of living. Business men whu ...a
heretofore depended upon fHo
green stuff" counter coz ...r
,favorite grocery store are r ing
preparations to plant garden In
back'ards or on vacant lots u.sr
boys and girls are showing ...
usual interest Nv Rprdouiug .Hd
many Of them will partcipatu mia
,
tiful contest.
1T appears that a lot Of . .p.e
arc not going to- depend ON . nul
goods this spring and su'nm,r .ro
dealer remarked. They are a.'tng
back TO the state " mind tina. ..fs
them TO increase productiuu and
there's no better way TO star .h.l
TO raise q garden. don't oa.s N
IT'S a little patch of ground or'. 10
feet square, It will help roducs The
cost Of living slightly by prov rr
little green stuff. tntil ono has
raised garden he cannot r,J'ilo
what saving it is I'm the family
grocery bill And garden stuff .l
healthier than canned goods 1s a
general rule, because IL provides an
element that is needed In mans
system during those weeks when
hot weather begins TO NANTES.
Itself
According 10 dealers, there Is also
heavy sale Of flower bulbs and
seeds.