davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
'Qe22@GR g, 1{35FzDzO

But ! can't bear to take him In
the baggage car" said Myrtle. He'd
suffer. lie has very nervous con-
stitution."
"Wcll, so have l." replied her
brother Joe. "Bcsidcs. they'd never
let us on the train with a monkey"
Ida, their cousin, was all of IA,
ana "A thoughtfui girl besides, 80 she
had been entrusted to take the two
younger ones to the summer home
OF their parents in the mountains.
The rest had all gone and the only
thing that az keeping the three was
Joe's teeth, which were being
Strengthened and needed "A certain
kind of brace which wasn't ready
when expected.
The dentist put In the brace at
last and everything was packed and
ready. Ida came down the front
stairs with her hat In her hand.
She stopped still and looked hard at
something In Myrtlr's arms.
"u's-irs Mogli' confessed the
little girl Il dressed him up in
| Dolly Maybcllc's clothes"
"But the guard would see that 1t
wasn't "A doll" protested Ida. Don't
YOU think we'd better leave him at
| the bird mans as we drive by"
she squeezed her pet tighter. II
can't Ida! can't"
Then let's put him in Raggy' .
old crate and ship him" Ida said
kindly Don't be silly. Myrtle"
But Myrtle would bo silly and
cried harder than ever.
THE taxi costa ten cents min
ute almost" urged Ida. IT'S wait
ing outside. Come on, now. do
"Aw, Ida" protested Joe. moved
by the sight OF his sisters grief 'ie,
her take him. Nobody'U notice"
But" said Ida, looking at the
. poorly concealed monkey. anNiously,
anybody could tell 1t wasn't a doll.
There're some oC Suslr's out
grown dreSlcs in the big trunk in
the store room suggested Myrtle
They're long dresses and would
cover him all up. And there's a
long cape with n hood fastened &c
Il which would cover up his face
Joe made a quick dive up the
stairs and Ida, fearing for her
rushed after him they found tht
baby things ana soon returned aud
hastily dressed the startled monkey
then out 20 the waiting taxi which
had ticked off fifty cents worth al
ready.
"Hold him like this In your arms
~ his face won't show said IaA
arranging the monkey in her cous
/ ms arms.
1T won't matter said Joe, II,
looks just like little Colored baby
Maybe" replied Ida, but peopl,
might wonder what we were doing
with n tiny colorcd baby"
Mogh lay very sttll in his mis-
trcsts' arms, seeming To understand
the Importance of being unnutiCcd
They reached the station just IT
time, and Ida ran to get the tickets
Some one tapped Myrtle on the
shoulder.
he careful with that baby. it'll,
girl" said voice. You Nigh
smother it holding 1t so light. Here
let me hold IL for you til YOU
mother gets back"
"Oh, no thank you" she cX
claimed. "He-he'd cry"
SHY, is hc?" and the motherl
lady pccred at the little bundle,
Excuse me, | have To go," sal,
Myrtle, hurrying away after Ida
who stood waiting her turn at tn
T ticket window.
/ The guard gave Good-nature,
grin AS the three trayelcrers single
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

into the train-shed.
pretty small TO be going about
this time OF year when it's SO hot"
he remarked as he punched the tick
cts. Il have IA threo-weeks-old my
self"
IL guess ia better put that face
veil | found on" whispered Myrtle
nervously, "Evcrybody's looking"
wait till were on board" said
Joe.
They hurried into the day coach
ana turned one seat over 81 that Ii
faced the other and they could all be
together. Myrtle was Just pinning
the face-veil over the monkeys face
when some one stopped beside tho
seat.
"is this seat taken?" 1t was a
rather sour-faccd lady who spoke,
and she lokcd sternly down at the
vacant scat beside Myrtle.
Mo" admitted Myrtle. reluct-
antly.
Then kindly turn it the way it
belongs" said the lady. "it makes
me scasick TO ride backwards"
Myrtle got up in dismay and Joe
turned the seat over again while the
lady looked on ~ a sour kind OF
way as ifeNpccting him not to do 1t
right SuddcWy she gave cry.
Somebody's snatched my handbag"
shc cried, looking suspiciously at Ida
and Myrtle. give it over quick or
. III report YOU"
we haven't got IT," said Ida in
dignanty. YOU'D better look out
how you accuse people"
The lady tossed her head and ran
down the aisle after the conductor.
The disagreeahle old vulture!"
cried Joe wrathfully, Accusing &
pcoplc-ah-hem. hello! What :
that ?"
The last was In whisper, FOR be-
low the long hem on the "baby's"
dress. he glimpscd "A bit OF black
leather. Ida saw Il. too, and very
slyly they poeped under the dress
and found the handbag In the clutch
OF Moglis strong hind paw. Joe
snatohcd II away and dropped it un-
der the seat. Il hate TO be SO de-
coitful, but that woman wouldn't
listen to reason" Ida looked sad
and quoted 20, what tangled
web they weave, when once they
practice to dcccivc,"
Along came Mr.. Conductor and
found the bag. while the three little
travellers sat all huddled together IN
one seat and nid nary a word. They
were not left thus in peace for long
some one kOutntu MNtllt On ln'
shoulder. IL was the motherly lady
she had met In the station.
Come and ait beside me. my
dear" she said kindly. There's lots
Of room and | have some nice home
made cookies and just love babies
"The-the baby's asleep now
said quick -wittcd Joe, and oughtni
to he walked up, but Id enjoy sitting
back with you"
The kind lady looked disappointed
but she gladly made room for Joe
How old is the baby?" she in
qulred,
Let's see" said Joe. Uncle
; Dayy had him about four years,
think, before We got him"
-Four years." cried the startle,
lady, You mean months dom
you?"
Joe was just about to make some
reply when the "baby's' hood bob
, bed over the back of the seat il
front, and they heard "A wild vote
| gasp; catch hint"
Up sprang the motherly lady an,
T. seized the baby. A wild struggl
followed, for Mogn, finding himscl
In strange arms, made a fierce strug
| gle for liberty, The lady held ias
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Zoos Refurnishing Their Plants

NEW YORK, Aug. 19-Zoological
gardens the world over, after letting
the Wild animals stay In the wilder
ness during the war, are emulating
Noah again. From 1914 to 1918
men were so engrosscd in trying to
capture one another that they quit
stalking irrational animals. The zoos
suffered. Many animals died, and
there were no requirements.
The business Of replenishing col
lections of plain and fancy beasts
has been undertaken on n larger
scale this year, however. and with
great success. Some of the exhibits
in the United States are more COM
plete than before the war.
The New York geological garden
not only refilled its own cages and
corrals but lent a helping hand to
similar institutions In Europe. They
even sent a shipment of animals to
carrying oil 20 Tuxpan. but DR.. w.
" Mornday the director, explained
that the collections sent to Africa
included specimens unknown In the
wildcrncsscses of that continent.
Noncombattants housed in the
zoos of Antwerp. Paris and Lor\ N
suffered considerably in the lean
war days. Lions and mice lay down
together-and died. Elephants and
mocking birds together faded from
their metropolitan environment.
And there was none to take their
places for the ships from Africa
brought nothing wilder than Sene-
Ealcse troopers. and those from Cal
cutta and Singapore carried only
such animals and inanimatc things
as would help the allies carry or.
SO when the war was over there
was a shortage of Gagged animals.
The allies. having captured Ger
many's goat. now set about to ac-
quirc her other geological posses
sionS. Before the war Germany
had almost monopoliZed the wild
animal trade of the world. German
colonies in South Africa and else
whore had yielded many OF the birds
and mammals and reptiles to make
. a sight" in ZOOS Of cities and cir
cuscs. Most OF these Germans are
out OF the business today, and their
old collection grounds are not what
they used to be.
Competition among collectors and
buyers Of animals Is kcencr than
ever, and prices have gone upward
the general increase avera ging 40
! per cent or more. The japanese
have developed a sudden taste for
watching wild animals live a tame
/ HE, and have opened IA zoos in the
/ last two years, Doctor Hornaday
said This has injected more spirit
. into the competition for collections
Rare and beautiful birds are ex-
tremcly high priced nowadays, due
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

dropped tho wrcaths. ono on the
brides neck, and the other ON tn"
groom'a
Now they are married" said
Fairy Wish. "and they will bo
crowned"
Slowly they advanced to the great
thrones. while little Cupids strcwod
flowers in front of them. AS they
reached the platform. the tiny lights
flew up In the mir, and BETTY saw
they were fircfltcs. They settled
on the heads OF the young couple.
forming Il crown, while the litt.e
people sang and chccrCd. The Ch"re'
ing grew louder and lOudcr--till ai
last II was quite deafening. and
with start BETTY awoke, to sec
Aunt Dolly and the rest all around
her.
"You are fine one" Erumhlc
Jack. "rherc we were waiting for
you to find us and all The time yor
were fast asleep"
"Oh, was II AL dream 49, cried
Betty, In u disappointed voice.
"Yos, dear, you have been asleep"
said Aunt Dolly, "but y"u can tel
us all about your dream as we x,
home"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

"And Ho." finished Aunt Dolly
"Prin,o Charming and the fniry
Princess Flurizcl were mnrriod, ana
the Fairy gu,'r gave them grand
wedding IN Just such hcHutiul
Fairy Garden us this. on "A lovely
moonlight uight and they lived hap
plly ever after"
Hctty's cyos opened very wide n7
she looked around And is tins =
really.lruiy Fairy garden. Aunt
Douy2"
"0f course. SHY" put iu Jack.
with ms You can't tell me- amy.
thing" air. ra Aunt Dolly 'nllcd g.
You know this H. called 'Ih"
Fairy's Garden n had been a
lovely day for their picrIc, and,
luncheon pNot they were an seated
on the grass round Aunt Dolly who
had boon telling them how the prct-
ty spot got itg named
who's for game of hide f'
cried Btllv
"t am. and ana I, too,' choruacd
Jack, loan aud Helen.
wen hide aud let BETTY fiud us
"Sit on the stone said Jack. 'Hud
don't move TN you hear me
whistle"
or they ran, AUNT Dolly follow
. ing. "1'H go and ~ In tho car
ahc called after them. "Mind, only
n half hour and thon we must start
for home"
SO Betty was lot alone sitting on
big stone, ana thinking Of the
story she had iuU heard,
"IIuw bcautiful II must hav" been.
I wish l could see a Fairy wed
ding"
"Do you rcallv7" said sweet
little voice. and. looking down, sh"
saw tiny, gliti"rlng ngur" WIN
white fllmy wings, swaylng ON
blade OF grass.
"Who are you?" she cried In sur
prIsh.
II am tho Wlsh-Fairy." answered
the tiny creature. YOU are slt
ting on n wishing stone, and am
hero To grant your wish. Tonirht
ia the wedding OF Fairy rrinc" Hap
pincss TO Princess Noschud, III"
Flower queens daughter. ! am hore
to take you there
"How | should love to co. cried
Retty. "Im afraid ! can't for Aunt
Dolly said we must go home In
half an hour" -,
THAT IN very cnailv arranged, y
said Fairy Wish. 81 win Just send
a star messenger up To TIA" sun
and tell him not to move, until we
return" A. she spoko she raised
her wand, ana n star appeared at the
end and shot Off up towards the
sky.
"ohi" cried BETTY. jumping up
with gasp.
you'll SEQ stranger things than
that" eaid Fairy Wish. But come.
Are you ready She struck the
stone Betty had been sitting on
with her wand. II opened. and
there was tiny entrance to beau
tiful pathway, with walls OF lovely
flowers on each side.
"I could never get In thcro,' cried
Betty rhefully, I'm too big,
Look at yourself" said the fniry
and n mirror suddenly appeared be-
fore her, and she saw the reflection
OF "A second dainty little flgure.
wings and all. only her dress did not
sparkle like the fairy's.
"Is that really me?"\shc cried IN
surprise. ,,.,
wish smiling. Now hurry, or we
shall be late"
orr she flew and Betty followed
for she found no difficulty In flying
after her. -,
They entered mn immense hall
also brilliantly lit, and Betty's eyes
were quite da22,cd As SHE got used
10 II sha saw crowds of the uny
spritcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
GIVEN A SILVER CUP
Hawaiian UorticuIturiSt Wins Prize
by Producing Double White
Hibiscus


HDNOLULt, Aug 20--Becanse
he succeeded In producing a double
white hibiscus flower, thing never
before seen in Hawaii. John walker,
Honolulu contractor. Is today the
proud possessor OF handsome sill
yer cup.
The donor OF the handsome tropH
liz Gcrrit g. wilder, "A "kamaaina
cold timcr) of Hawaii and one OF
Honolulu's leading citizens. outside
of business hours Mr.. wilder IL an
enthusiastic grower Of hibiscus, the
exotic flower which adorns hedges
and gardens throughout Hawaii.
over two thousand known varieties
OF this showy flower are contained In
Mr.. Wilder's collection. hut he
lacked ono variety which, he knew
would he "A thing OF surprising
beauty II II could be grown. That
was the double white flower, two of
the great white blossoms side by side
on the stem. Accordingly he plcged
himself to donate n handsome silver
trophy cup to the first person TO
produce one of these rare flowers.
That was three years ago, and until
now the trophy has not been
claimed. Then by mercst accident
MIR. Walker. ignorant of the prize
at stake, left A bouquet containing
"A double white blossom on "A bank
cashiers desk, following n pleasant
custom Of Hawaii. Mr.. Wilder saw
the blossom and was told the donors
name. A cup was ordered and now
Mr.. Walker has something new to
display to company.
IL is not known whether It will be
possible to propagate the new va
ricty successfully as a separate
shrub, as can be done with practi-
cally all other known varieties,
many holding to the belief that tn"
double white blossom is a sort
,,hi,h cauno, no r,nrpduCpd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
0LD-T|ME AVIATION
Hawaiians Had u Flying Game lie.
fore Airships Were known in
Sputh Sons

HONOLULU. r H., Aug. 20
Thrills OF flying were enjoyed by
Hawaiians centuries before aviation
was invented, according to stories
told by natives OF today. Their
ancestors got their aerial experiment
by jumping off cliffs into the ocean
in home made planes"
They made a regular game of II.
known as "lele pair or jumping
from the cliff" 1t was played up to
a hundred years or so ago by natives
who lived near groves of lolou palms
near high cliffs overlooking the
ocean.
Details of the >game have been
obtained by William j. Coelho,
former newspaper editor now an
officer of the Hale o ma Ali Hawaii
tHouse Of Chiefs. This is what he
says of the vanished sport:
The game was played with huge
contrivances built of light but stout
sticks and Ovcrvovcn with luulu
palm leaves. Several Of these uf-
fairs were made ready, the Hawaiian
"aviators' took their seats, and We're
pushed over towering cliffs at the
same time, The adventurer who
remained longest in the air was the
winner
Often through carelessnoss OF eX-
citement plane" would execute
nose dive similar to those of twcn-
tieth century airplanes. The only
damage was the loss of the game.
Old Hawaiians say that their fly.
ing men were exceptionally SN,ltuL
The only means they had Of guiding
their crude appliances was 70 shift
their weight to maintain balance as
they zigzagged down toward tho sea.
A fleet of OutrigEer canoes an
Chorcd offshorc to pick up the
sportsmen and retrieve the planes.
Exceptionally daring Hawaiians
often hoped off thousand foot
cliffs on the mainland, II Is said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

to the dress while Mogli jumped on
top OF her head, then up to the rack
far overhead.
"Grcat Day In the morning."
screamed the motherly lady. IT'S
fitting"
"Oh. please!" cried Myrtle. tears
starting to her eyes. Save my
baby"
A strong arm reached up and
grabbed Mogli by the foot.
Come along kid" urged "a deep
voice. 1t was the porter, black and
smiling, "Huh!" he exclaimed. look
ing at the small foot. What is
you7" Down came the baby" and
perched comfortably on the portcr's
shoulder A monkey, by gOlly!"
."Oh, please" ontrcated the fair
Myrtle, hes so nervous he couldn't
stand the baggage car. Please let
him ride with usi'
'Gainst the rules, missy" replied
the porter. but i'm you-all would
ruthcr, you can ride wifi him in the
baggage car yoursclfs.'
So up filed the three, determined
/ to keep their pet in sight.
Here. dcars," said a motherly
voice. while its owner settled her hat
| straight. take this bag OF cookies
| along. Good luck to YOU and God
bless your kind little hearts,"
Which drowned out an angry NUT
ter from another seat:
/ "Outrageous. Children ought Ia
be excluded from public convey
ances, | shall report this to the
/ proper authorities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
AN ERUPTION OF NAILS
Street Commissioner Oycr>y hclmcd
With Complaints Of Nails and
Puncturcd Tires

CHICAGO, Aug, 2O.-There Is a
great magnetism about Evanston,
ILL.,, fashionable suburb OF chi
caGo. SO great is It's magnetism that
II threatens to take the clapboards
or its houses and tires off its auto
mobiles and To make II the center
OF scientific research, to say moth
ing OF "A market for hardware.
Street Commissioner Brown Of
Evanston recently learned OF this
phenomenal quality while sitting at
his desk.
lie answered the telephone TO hear
an irate voice demand;
II want somebody sent here to
take care OF these nails"
Mr., Brown informed the caller
that he was talking to the street
commissioner office, not to a
beauty parlur, but the voice kept on:
I'm down on the Central street
bridge and the nails are sticking out
All over it. have four pounds OF
spikes in my tires"
Then call after call, Mr. Brown
had no rest. From al points along
the towns sanitary canal came new
stories Of the strange eruption OF
nails, A street inspector was sent
out with IA sledge hammer to take
care OF the nails,
u can't make it out" he reported
hack to the chief AT first though
the heat caused the nail explosions
by expanding the planking in the
bridges. Then It seemed quite likely
that the owls, starving to death be,
cause OF the recent failure OF the
owl food crop in these parts, have
taken to pulling the nails.
OF course. II may be a magnetic
storm -- or maybe the automobiles
shake them out in passing over tn,
bridges"
So Evanston is debating the ad
| visibility OF sending for an cleo
| trician, bird catcher or "A CARLOAD
| Of bolts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

inch in diameter and perfectly round.
IL "A lead head is desired cut "A one
sixteenth inch shoulder one and a
half inches from the point OF the ar
row as shown at A. sharpen the end
and cut notches. Next roll piece of
heavy paper around the end, allow
ing II to project about one half inch
beyond the point of the arrow and
one and a half past the one and a
half inch shoulder as shown AZ u.
Wind string around the paper
tying IT tightly about the part below
the one sixteenth inch shoulder, so
that when the hot lead is poured in
at the open end 1t will not run out
between the paper and the arrow.
The lead can be melted In any
large spoon over n gas or stove
flame. when poured into the PAPER
form 1t will harden before 1t burns
through the paper.
Tho lead runs into the notches and
up against the shoulder, making 1t
almost impossible To remove with
out breaking the end of the arrow.
sharpen the lead at the end with a
Knife or file.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
THE JUNIOR COOK
.AKED EGG PLANT

dinner IT has some meat but not
too much and Is finer for a not
weather dish.
How quick across the 7uauY sky
The flcrCy cloudlcts run,
And gather IN "A big dark mass
To spoil the Childrcns funl
And when we've gathered ban and
spade
And hurried from the rain,
As 81 To mock our hurried flight
The sun bursts forth again.
I've seen II clear. then storm and
clear
Within the same half hour;
ls anything so tickle as
\ sudden summer shower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Baked Egg Plant

Cut an egg plant In two from stem
to blossom end.
Scoop out the inside, being careful
to leave IA fairly thick shell.
Chop up this ysCoopcd out inside
and mix with 4 Cupful Of cooked
meat, ground. ANY kind OF meat IL
good but ham Or some sort of pork
Is little the best.
Add n cuptul bread or cracker
crumbs and seasoning to taste, salt,
pepper and u bit of chilli sauce Is
good.
Put this mixture into the halves of
egg plant.
Bake Is minutes and serve at
once.
This is an excellent main dish for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

to the large increase in private
aviaries, he said. Tens OF Thousands
OF birds. he added, are heing
brought to America by Chinese
sailors shipping into San Francisco
and other Pacific ports One man
reported that at least 5000 canaries
were Gagged aboard steamer which
recently LANDED in America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
For Your Aiibi File.

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Out OF a
crowd OF l62 motorists. alleged
traffic violators, only one offered an
original excuse for his actions when
he appeared in Judge Edward FIem-
ing's court here.
+. C, Mueller, n municipal park
golfer. offered the original alibi
which scored" with the court
II had one light on my car,
Mueller told the court, because
some punk golfer hit my headlight
with a mislirected shot"
That's good enough to win your
discharge" Judge Fleming announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

FrOn FhssIng NhnW, LONDON.
Insurance Agent-"But you surely
agree 10 taking out an Insurance pol
icy 20 cover your burial expenses"
willy Scot-Na, ma. mon. l micht
he lost at seal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
When n Woman's Mean.

LONDON.-"The meanest woman
in England" testified a woman com.
plainant, is former friend who Sec
reilly photographed her while she
was wearing new gown Of original
design and then had copy made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Nearly twice as many people are
killed yearly by automobiles as by
trains,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
@$GSR7ER @PGy777H

Charadc.
| am composed Of two syllables,
My firsl is a body of water.
NY second is composed Of fine
grains OF earth or sand.
My whole Is whore we have fun In
the summer time.
A Bookloycr's Puzzle.
An American author, my primals
will name.
Finals. a book, that helped him to
farfr.
/. A fish.
2. a slow movement in music.
3. Aimless.
I. Blows.
8. a city in Washington.
G. A tree.
T. A city in New York state.
s. Demented.
3. A pleasant drink.
ANSWERS.
CHARADE.
Sea
Shore
Seashore.
BOOKLOVER'S PUZZLE.
NJ - ulle II
A - dagi - o
r. ando M
X nook s
t acom A
w lilo w
A lban y
-- nsan -- Il
y -- ccta II
MarkTwain--Tom Sawyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
WILL SPEND $4,000
ON BISCUIT BOOM
Manufacturers to Advertise
Benefit Of Eating More
Crackers
PLAN WHIRLWiND CAMPAIGN


Atlantic City. June "a whirlwind
campaign to educate Americans 10 eat
more crackers was definitely decided
upon at the final session of the twenty
first annual convention of the Biscuit
and Cracker Manufacturer Associa .
ton Of America at the Traymore Hotel
here today.
The sum of S3OO. 900 was agreed upon
as the amount 10 be expcnded the first
year in the campaign Of advertising,
and the amount may be Increased next
year.
Chicago is favored as tho location for
next years convention
Brooks Morgan, Of Atlanta. Ca, was
re elected president. Other officers are :
Vice president and treasurer, A. r.
Strcitmann, Cincinnati: secretary, Ed :
ward Griswold, New York.
Or. David Wesson. OF New York. al
the Southern Cotton OH Co. explained
to the convention that through new re-
fining methods a product has been found
which could be used In summer as well
as In cold weather by bakers, He found
that the use OF oil In preference 10
animal fats in the kitchen was growing
and that the output In 1910 was 400, :