davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILLS.

S.
County of Natrona
In District Court, Sixth Judicial
District.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Sarah E. Harrison, Deceased.
To all persons interested in said
Estate:
Notice is hereby given that FRI
day, the 9th day of May. 1921, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day. at the court room of said court.
in the City of Casper, in the County
of Natrona, State OF Wyoming, has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said
Sarah E. Harrison, deceased, and
for hearing the petition of Anna L.
Hall, asking that the resignation of
George Carroll Smith, executor
named in said will be accepted, and
that said will as probated in the
, 1921-05-10
WOO AUCTION
IS SET MAY 20

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Between
five and six million pounds of wool
viii be sold by the war department
at public auction to be held in Boston
about May 20, Secretary Weeks an
nounced today. Additional sales may
be authorized II the first are sa~tisfac-
tory to reduce the so million pounds
the army has on hand.
, 1921-05-10

creditors and other persons inter
ested in the above entitled estate,
that on April 80, 1921, the under
signed Administrator filed his final
report and petition for distribution
of said estate with the Clerk of the
above entitled cour-, where any one
interested may examine said report
and petition and file objections
thereto at any time on or before
July 1, 1921, thst is, within thirty
days after the last publication Of
this notice on May 80, 1921, and IL
no objections are filed the Admin
i~strator will make final settlement
of said estate on July 2, 1921. or
as soon thereafter as the matter
may be heard by the court
Dated this soth day of April,
1921.
GUY r. MORGAN,
Administrator of the Estate of
Eunice NJ. Morgan, Deceased.
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Attorney for Estate.
Publish May :. .. ie. 81. 30. 1891.
(W.O.W.)
, 1921-05-10

Kathrsn-I intend to MARI Billy
Bullion in spite OF all opposition
Rytfe-If Billy see you're reai de-
termined I don't think he'll oppose
, 1921-05-10

"DRY" BILL
IS SIGNED

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May IA
prohibition enforcement bill. which
adopts for tho state OF California the
provisions OF h Volstead act has
been signed by Governor stephens
, 1921-05-10

County Court of Fan River, State
of South Dakota, be admitted to
probate in the above entitled court.
and that letters testamentary with
the will annexed be issued to the
First Trust & Savings Bank Of Cas-
per, Wyoming. when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated this S0th day of April. A.
ID. 1921. .r
, 1921-05-10
IRRIGATION PROJECTS Of VITAL
INTEREST TO CASPER REALTORS.
Opening Gun Already Fired in Campaign to Bring
Rich Lands Tributary to Casper Under Water
And Realtors Are Among Best Boosters
BY HAROLD KRAMER.
With Sec Ben Realty Company

No other group of Casper's citizens are more vitality con-
cerned over the successful elimination of her proposed irri-
cation project than the realtors. In a talk recently at a
luncheon of the Casper Real Estate board, R. S. Ellison, vice
president of the Midwest Refining company, characteristic
ally hit the nail on the head. Following a prediction of the
, 1921-05-10

and rousing reception. and show him
that he must give to Casper what we
want + e, this irrigation project.
, 1921-05-10

FOR RENT-Room and board: suit
able for two gentlemen in Modern
home. Call 44o South Durbin street,
rear. 5-e-2t
, 1921-05-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE.

oute OF wyoming III
lss-
County of Natrona
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Eunice NJ. Morgan, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
, 1921-05-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE.
State of Wyoming }

County of Natrona
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Florence A. Hamlin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and other persons interested in
the above entitled estate, that on
April 80, 1921, the undersigned Ad-
ministratrix filed her final repoSt
and petition for distribution of said
estate, with the Clerk of the above
entitled court, where anyone inter-
ested may examine said report and
petition and file objections thereto
at any time on or before July l.,
1921, that is, within thirty DAYS aft
er the last publication of this no.
tice on May 80, 1921, and if no OBJ
jections are filed the Administer
trix will make final settlement of
said estate on July 2, 1921, or as
soon thereafter as the matter may
be heard by the Court.
Dated this Both day of April,
1921.
GERTRUDE A. DUHLING,
Administrative of the Estate Of
Florence A. Hamlin, Deceased.
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Attorney for Estate.
Publish May q 9, 16, 20. so. 1921.
(W.O.W.)
, 1921-05-10

FOR REST-Furnished rooms. mod,
ern. close in: suitable for one or
two gentlemen. 11s North Grant.
Phone 144sW- 5-s-It.
, 1921-05-10

FOR RENTING basement sleeping
rooms, with bath. rooms light and
Pleasant; gentlemen perferred- 26a
South Jackson street 5-7-3ts
, 1921-05-10

FOR REST4Two nicely furnished
rooms. adjoining bath. 25a North
Jefferson street Phone sS3M-
5-g.tf
, 1921-05-10

FOB. RENT-Nieeiy furnished from,
bedroom, adjoining bath; suitable
for two gentlemen 215 North Lin
coin. Phone 1044R. 5-6-3t
, 1921-05-10
Classified Ads
FOR REN1-RooMs

FOR RENT-Two furnished house.
keeping rooms: lights and city
water. Ss5 per month. Inquire at
rear door. las Box Elder. Phone
1851. s-s.st-
, 1921-05-10
HAZEL coNwEIL,

By Gladys Ford, Deputy.
Publish May ,. o, 16. %. 1921.
(W.O.W.)
, 1921-05-10

FOR RENTING comfortable sleep.
ing. oms. adjoining bath: for men.
Call 1os4R. Els North Lincoln.
5-s-6ts
, 1921-05-10

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms;
phone and lights. Clenarm street.
North Casper. Phone 5sSJ. 5-s-4ts
, 1921-05-10

FOR RENT-Furnished room, MAY
consider kitchen for light house
keeping. 23s West b street. 5-9-st'
, 1921-05-10

Pablish May 2. >. le. 3. i9sI.
, 1921-05-10
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car, $3.50.
Al shape: also oldsmobile Eight.
seven-passenEcr. good rs new. For In
formation call at $40 West Yellow
stone. Western Car Exchange 5-I-st
, 1921-05-10

FOR SALE-Dodge roadster. only run
four months: cash or terms. 241
South David street. 5-s-3t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
NORTH PRAIRIE

On Wednesday of last week, the
Whatsoever Club picnicked at
Birch Bay. Among these attending
were Mrs. Helen Bruins. Otto and
Willie Bruins and Gerrit Wander
Nicer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Verduin and
family, Mrs. ]. Bartlelds and chill
dren, Mrs. G. E. Bruce and children,
Mrs. Anna Gaskill of Lynden, Mrs.
P. A Clarke, Percy Clarke, Mrs. Mar
garet Cramer, Will and Jake Ora
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cramer
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Boehringer of Greenwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerrit Van Wyhe, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jacobson and children.
Miss Grace Heutink of Everson is
visiting at the John Rosma home
this week.
Miss Gertie Bajema, who has been
working at the F. Stremler home is
camping at Birch Bay this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boehringer of
Greenwood visited with Mrs. Mar
garet Cramer Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berger were
Birch Bay visitors Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Nelson and Mrs
Greenblatt of San Francisco were
visitors in Vancouver, B. c., Sun
day.
Mrs. Carl Johnson and Carrie and
Axel Johnson are visiting in Belling-
ham this week. The latter part of
the week, they intend to motor to
Portland, Oregon.
Miss Geddie of Vancouver, B. c.,
spent her holidays, from Tuesday to
Saturday, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert Hadley in Matsqui.
Mrs. G. c. Ridol left for Vancouver
Saturday, where she will undergo
medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Meenderinck of Lyn-
den called on Mr.. and Mrs. S. Helm
stra Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lowe and daughters Marjorie
and Mary of Vernon, B. c., spent the
weekend visiting with Mrs. Hadley.
Miss Marjorie remained while Mrs.
Lowe and Miss Mary returned to
Crescent Beach, where they are
camping.
Mr.. and Mrs.sI. Hutchins and fam
lily of Everson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Van
der Nicer and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Bartelds and family, and Mr..
P. Terpstra spent Tuesday at Birch
Bay
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dyksterhuis, Mrs.
j. T. Dyksterhuis, Mrs. M. Nieveen,
and Mr.. John Gunst visited at the S.
Heimstra home Friday afternoon
Herman Stremler is visiting at
the l.. Stremler home at NOrthwoOd
this week.
Mr.. r. Hadley left for Vancouver
on Monday morning for medical
examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bierlink called
on Mr.. and Mrs. s. Heimstra We'd
inesday evening.
H. T. Jones visited at the p. A.
Clarke home Wednesday,.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
NEWS OF LYNDEN

c. o. Mulder of Sterling, Colorado,
is visiting at the home of his brother,
DR.. d. Mulder. He has just returned
from the Mayo Hospital at Roches-
ter, where he underwent an opera
ton on his arm.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Jordal were sur
prised last week, when Mrs. Jordals
double cousin, Mr. L. c. Bell and
wife of San Luis Obispo, Cal, came
to visit them. The two families had
never met before, as Mr.. Bells par
ents travelled to California during
the early gold rush. Wednesday,
the two families motored to Van
couver. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell were so
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04

BELLINGHAM HERALD OR AM.
ERICAN REVEILLE SUBSCRIP-
TIONS are taken at the Tribune
office. Renew your paper here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04

THE NEW PANELLED CALLING
CARDS-See them at the Tribune
office. Engraved and Printed
in the latest styles.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04

deeply impressed with this country,
especially the good roads, that they
intend to make the trip here again
in 1925. On their return, they will
visit Rainier National Park and Cra-
ter Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Averill visited
last week in Seattle. Miss Mary
Worlow had charge of their store in
their absence.
Miss Mildred NAPLES has returned
to Lynden after a three weeks visit
in Everett.
Fl. S. Steinllauar has pur chased 4
Leader" water system for his farm
at North Bel!ingham from the Lyn-
den Plumbing and Lighting Co.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-04
Bulk Goods

You can make your income go further by u.s.
ing bulk goods We buy our bulk goods in small
shipments and often, and this keeps them fresh.
In quality they are equal to or better than package
goods.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27

removed fron porcelain aud porcelaln-
lined fixtures With hxlrorhloFie acid.
This acid IS very poisonous snd 5 also
injurious % the skin and 70 many
materials. including the metals uSed in
plumbing. Il must. therefore. BE han
died with extreme care. Gloves should
be worn when using L. To clean the
bowl Of closet, bail out as much va
ter as possible. pour in about = pint
Of commercial hydrochlorie acid lsome-
times called muriatie acid). and let
this stand for several hours. OF until
the crust crumhles when poked with a
stick. Then flush with a large guam
THY of water. The water Ia the tank
Is not enough: more must he poured
In by hand In order to dilute the acid
and carry IL away rapidly. In q
poreelain-lined sink or bathtub the
acid must not be allowed to stand on
the soiled earthenware. because II may
get through 10 the metal underneath
and eat that away. II must. therefore.
be applied drop by drop TO the lime
and flushed out with plenty OF water
as soon as the crust begins TO crumble
when pressed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
SUBSTITUTE FlOURS
FOR MAKING BREADS
People Tire of Wheat Served
Three Times Daily.
Corn Meal. Pecan, Hickory or English
Walnuts Cut Into Small Pieces and
Other Cereals Are Useful
to Break Monotony.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricnlture)
Wheat bread served three times
day is apt TO grow tiresome II not
varied by bread made from other
cereals. The following recipes are
recommended by the home economics
kitchen Of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture:
Brown Bread.
3 cupfuls corn meal. teaspoonfui salt
! cupful -four cupfuls water.
teaspoonfuls bak- eupfui molasses.
ing powder.
Mix the dry ingredients and add the
molasses and the water. Pour the
mixture into creased coffee can or
steaming tin. steam Ii for two hours.
and then bake in moderate oven for
one-half hour.
Nut Bread.
3 cnpfuls -four. cnpful English
3 teaspoonfuls bak- walnut or pecan
ing powder. or hickory nut
teaspoonful salt. meats. cut into
n cupful sugar. small pieces,
l cupful milk. egg.
Sift together the -four, the baking
powder, the salt, and the sugar, and
add the milk, the egg, well beaten, and
the nut meats. Place the mixture In
a well-buttered pan and let rise for
one hour. Bake for three-fourths hour
In moderate oven.
Rolled Oats and Wheat Bread.
IL cupfuls liquid x cake yeast,
tmiik water, pota- tablespoonful OF
TO water or a mix sugar or corn
ture of these) strip.
u cupful freshly teaspoonfuls salt.
mashed potato Ia cupfuls ground
3is cupfuls wheat rolled oats.
-four.
Make sponge of all the ingredients
except the rolled oats. and let IL rise
In a warm place until very light. Add
the rolled oats, which have been
ground fine in the food chopper and
measured after grinding. Let the dough
rise until 1t doubles In bulk, then
knead and mold II into a loaf, brush
with melted fat after 1t has been
placed in pan. and allow II to double
In bulk again. Bake In hot oven
for IL hours.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27

sides insaring : god sunaiy u ass.
ural light and fresh air. Il Is cen
nec;ed with the dining reom by IN
epen doorway. The dining roein =
about tie same sac IS tie nxing
room. Il Is connected with the kltsh-
en az the rear ~ q swinging door
and also opens into . side hail At
the right.
The kitchen Is one that viii delight
any housewives heart. for II is small
and compact. bur ample for every
need. At one corner Is small pam
Try. immediately adjacent Is the wash.
room which can be used rs laundry.
II So desired. The bathroom, modern
in every detail. Is located OF the bali
which runs from the kitchen To n rear
hexlrnom. on the main central hall
running along the dining room is an.
other large hedroom. Ia by 10 feet
q inches. All If the bedrooms. ef
which there are three, have exeep-
tionally large clothes closets, The
front bedroom. u by Is feet. OF the
front reception hall. also opens out on
10 the sleeping porch. which is Q feet
q inches by 10 feet This sleeping
porch has window wallis on three sides
and should be an excellent place 10
sleep In the warms sultry summer
months.
A home like this should be the rule.
not the exception. on the farms Of the
country to.lay Gradually This TYNE
Is gaining foothold and we look for
ward TO the time when such thing
as propaganda 10 keep the boys on the
farm will be unnecessary. Home
comforts are being emphasized in both
city and country because the impor.
lance of the home In community life
Is recognized. More and better homes
are what the people want and this Ii
certainly the case In rural eentcrs.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
BUNGALOW MAKES
FINE FARM HOME
Has All Comforts and Convent
ences of City House.
NO WASTE ROOM IN THIS
Homes Of the Type Shown in THIS
Design Would Stop the Wholesale
Exodus Of Young Folks 70
Crowded citles
BY WILLIAM A. sApFoRp.

Mr.. william A. RAdford viii answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on ali subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers OF this
paper. On account of his wide experiences
a. Editor. Author and Manufactures. hs
lie. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects Address all inquiries
avenue, Chicago, III. and only ineloss
two-cent stamp for reply.
Keep the boys on the farm" is the
crya from public speakers. magazine
writers and welfare workers all over
the country. I'VE must stop this
wholesale exodus To the crowded cit.
ies'--etc,, but in most cases these
well-meanlng people overlook one of
the fundamental causes of this drift
70 the cities. Farm boys would stay
on the farm II there was not some
thing radically wrong. and II you in
sestigate the case of the young man
who leaves his father and mother TO
live In the great crowded city. you
VIII almost invariably find that eondi-
tions existing about his home were
such that he could not help but leave.
Very often II is the drudgery which
he was forced TO endure because Of
antiquated methods In the farm build
ings. and very frequently IL is the
farm home that Is directly RESPONSE
BILE. Too often this important factor
In farm life has been neglected, too
often IL has been merely shack or
shelter with little convenience and
comfort. Ii more farm homes we're
built on modern basis there would
be little need for propaganda. articles
and speeches to exhort the boy to
stay at home. A comfortable home
would be the most powerful attrac-
ton that could be offered.
That is why a coy bungalow home
of the type shown here with floor
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
IRONING DRUDGERY REDUCED
Use Clean, Smooth Irons and Have
WelI-Padded Board or Table AZ
Comfortable Height

Have a clean, well-padded board or
table set at comfortable height.
Use clean. smooth irons. Rubbing
them occasionally with wax or paraflin
will keep them In good condition.
Rusty or dirty irons should be secured
with sand soap or bath brick,
washed, wiped dry, heated, waxed and
rubbed smooth.
Have clothes evenly dampened and
smoothly and tightly rolled.
Iron fabrics with the lengthwise
thread. II possible. and iron as large
space mt one time as possible. Most
materials look best If ironed thorough
~ dry.
Iron first the parts that dry out
quickly and that will hang Off the
board when finished.
For silks, woolens and colored mate
rails use medium-hot irons. Iron all
these materials on the wrong side, ex-
cept aprons and children's dresses
that need smooth surface to keep
clean longer. Silks and woolens may
be ironed on the right side If covered
with dampened cheesecloth. say house
hold specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27

governor of New Spain. 10 seek seven
fabulous cities, tales of whose wealth
had reached Mexico City via the In
dams. These stories were corroborat-
ed by one Cabeza de vaca who had
been shipwrecked on an island of the
Texas coast and who gaining the
mainland year later. only 10 be
seized by Indians. finally escaped
with three companions and after
years Of wandering through the w,lds
found his way back TO his own people
On the Journey he had heard Of north
ern cities lncrusted with turquoise
and paved with gold and silver.
II was these that Mendoza expected
Fray Marcos to find. Accompanied
by negro who had shared De vaca's
experiences. and by some friendly
Pima Indians. the brave friar sour-
neyed through Arizona TO the Zunl
country. Stories Of thu treasure he
might expect to find increased I'm
promise as he progressed But sudden
~, when he thought himself within
easy reach OF the promised land, word
came from ahead that his advance
gunrd had been murdered by hostile
Indians. Lacking support, moral or
material, the friar became discouraged
and returned empty handed TO Mex
leo City.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
Machine Reads Character.

The phrenosebpe Is an X-ray ma
chine by which your individual CHAR
acter and characteristics may be read.
II was shown before the members OF
the College Of France recently by DIR.
George Malngot. the inventor. The
doctor says:
Each OF our gestures expresses In
very incomplete fashion what Is In
dividual in us. Only one gesture or
motion is wholly unconstrained--res-
piratlon. That was our first act I'm
coming into the world, and has always
restrained its spontaniety. Therefore,
by observing 1t, l can tell positively a
mans character"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
VAIN SEARCH FOR WEALTH
Terrible Form In ouest Of
Fabulous CT Dorado.

Although separated from Mexico by
the Rio Grande only. Texas was not
colonlzed by the Spanish until the end
of the Seventeenth century, says
Home Journal. Prior TO this time there
were two important voyages Of dis
covery In the North. but such were the
difficulties and so great the distances
that they ended in failure. The first
notable expedition into the vast I'M
known country that we know TODAY rs
Arizona. New Mexico and Texas was
the amazing Journey OF Fray Marcos
de Mia. between 1880 and 15si. lie
was sent by Antonio de Mendoza. then
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27

A MoNG other new undertakings
"A that have been presented this
season. there appears an innosntio,
In pettlhockera This somewhat star
Ting development Of familiar gar.
ment never fails 90 focus attention
when brought TO notice and TO pro-
woke n Questlon--''why tho ruiilesT
In them, wide rantaioons with full
ness gathered In at the sides TO
yoke thnt fits smoothly about the hips,
support row after row Of narrow ruff.
fies. These ruiiics do not extend en-
tirely round the legs. They have n
single purpose and fulflll Il 10 tho
entire satisfaction of very thin wom-
en-. This garment should be mndc
of lightweight wash sntin or silk.
The many ruiiles add almost nothing
to Its weight and prove the best pos
sihle means for helping out a figure
whose slendarness needs filling out.
In night clothes, marked new fea.
ture Is revealed In the use OF many
colors for both night dresses and pa
juma suits. pajamas look as II they
might have come directly from China
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27

with buckles and decoration OF perro-
rntlons and stitching. These IRE made
In tan calfskln. A shoe on the same
lines is shown with patent leather
having grny suede inserts and single
strap that buttons. This style IL va
ried by making II OF tan calf with fawn
suede inserts, or II may be had In
gray or brown suede. Another single
strap model appears of tan calf with
suede inlay 10 match, making smart
and very up-to-date and dressy looking
street shoe. One Of the most pleasing
models has a patent leather vamp with
uppels and strap OF suede in gray.
ThSthree pairs OF dressy shoes pic
tured include a pair with straps cx-
tending 20 the soles. This offers II
choice OF either tan calf, black suede
or patent leather, with patent leather
straps or of brown suede with brown
kid straps. Gray SILK decorative stitch
Ing. on patent calf, adorns the pretty
dress shoe with a single strap that
fastens with tiny buttons. For those
whose quiet tastc holds their allegiance
to the very plain shoe. daintily made.
the hand-stitcbed strap slipper pic
tured Is made ia fawn, gray or black
suede, bronze kid or patent leather
with suede quarters.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27

plans would be just the thing for
many farms. II has all the convent
ences Of the city dwelling, all the COM
forts that make an ideal home and
all the features that are needed In a
farmhouse. Moreover, II deviates
from the hide-bound tradition pertain
Ing to farm home architecture. II
eliminates the great waste of room
which is SO often found In farm homes
and which means so much extra and
unnecessary work for the farmers
wife. There Is as much drudgery con-
nected with the poorly and improper
ly constructed home as there Is with
an inefficiently designed dairy barn.
Unless care is shown In the arrange
ment and size of the rooms the house
wife will find herself burdened with a
mass of onerous work that could just
as well have been avoided.
With an attractive home like this
on the farm the boys and girls have
real recreation center after the
tasks of the day, a place where the
family can gather and enjoy the leis-
ure moments in real peace and COM
fort
This charming bungalow farm home
has six good-siZed rooms and sleep
ing porch, also washroom, which
has come TO be an essential room In
the modern farm home. 1t eliminates
the tramping through the kitchen by
the help after their days work. The