davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BE PREPARED


Winter is sure 70 come Order your
coal from Hammond Fuel & Supply Co.
phone 3774. Sohl and y. P. l.. tracks
Hammond. 11:2I:6
FOR sALE-Unredeeme diamonds and
watches. Lesser's Loan Bank. l45
State st, Hammond. l1:23:tf
FOR SALE-Piano player, 40 rolls nu-
sic. VIII sell small payments. APP
ply phone 1873. sos Pennsylvania ave.
Gary. Indiana. 11:2e:3
FOR sALE@seven full blood English
blood hounds. Two week old APP
ply phone 473s. sos Pennsylvania ave.
Gary. Indiana. 11:2s:3
FOB Ia,s s NJ water boiler. 900 +.
mond. I1:26:3
FOR SALE-6 rooms OF furniture and
plano cheap. leaving city. must sell
~ once Harry Miller, 1925 Northcote
bles, LIST class condition. Owner leav-
for cash. Inquire I'll Calumet avenue.
FOR sALE-Heating stoves cook
springs, kitchen cabinets. chiferobe.
dining set, rockers. chairs parioT set et
Walls furniture and piano moving,
second hand goods bought sold and
exchanged. 17s Fayette street Ham,
mond ll;Zo:5
CASH SPECIAL for WE'D
NESDAY, Nov. 30, fill
size broom 29c, coal hods 25c
with this ad; HAMMOND
FURNITURE CO., 242 East
State ST.. Hammond. ilzSi
FOR sALElHave two Al air friction
al ~
cars. Phone 4394M Hammond between
ron SALF-A good going business.
tabIished for 7 years good orportun-
tv for an enegertic man Outside work.
VIII invoice about $4,000. VIII discount
for cash deal II interested write b.
A. 8. care Times, Hammond 11:29;2
FOR SALE-Blue reed baby cali call
at s22 Howard ave. Hammond after
p. m. ll;z9'<
FOR SALE@Manure. black dirt. cinders
and wood. Hauling of all kinds. Done
reasonable Phone 1SS5-M Ham 1l;19
FOR SALE-Furniture Of modern seven
room fat with opportunity OF renting
mond 1929
BEST PLACE IN TOWN 20 buy your
chickens. ducks. geese and turkeys
Dressed while you wait or delivered any
rlace in town. 271 Johnson St. phone
1851 Hammond. ll:2e;o
FOR SALE-Guaranteed roller canary
singers at 451 Indiana ave, phone
ls1o-W Hammond li;@9;2
FOR SALE-Grocery and meat market
with an established trade doing bus
mess of $4,000 per year. Address b. A.
9, care Times. Hammond. 1888
FOR SALE OR RENT-Soft drink par
Tor and restaurant complete with
best OF fixtures. Apply $3.50 Michigan
ave, Indiana Harbor. if:29:lo
FOR SALOONS or two pool tables.
new cloth and new balls. will sell
one or both cheap. 1905 Todd avenue.
East Chica go. 1l:2?
FOR SALE OR RENT-Eauinped lunch
counter and space, best location in
town. 1896 Michigan ave. Indiana
WARRIOR. II 1922
FOR SALE-very reasonable. one VIM.
and Mary 50 inch buffet. one ivory
bedroom suite. one MacDougan kitchen
cabinet Busch G. Gertz piano must va
cate Dec. LIST. H Miller. 1925 Northcote
ave. phone East Chicago 1272-W- 11:2s
FOR simultaneously brand new.
for less than half price Terms 70
suit 1867 Columbia ave. Ham. 1f:2a;2
FOp SALE,-Beautiful hand polished
5000 Console model phOnogra1h VIII
20 records Our price 800 new hall
tree, easily worth $40 at So. Kitchen
- hinet IN good shane, $50 takes II
away Kiein's Furniture Store, belo-
Unity Hall, t3s Logan st, Ham. 1929 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Cottage near In
dustrial school. small family. Phone
Hammond s29-R 1l:Z9 .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBlLES

Storage Batteries charged
rented and repaired. The
S. & NJ. Battery Service.
318 Fayette ST, Hammond,
pbopo 0e5S 11-2S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

ADVERTISEMENTS ACCEPTED BY.
hAMMOND-Timss O6ies, Hammond Bldw ph.~>
3loo E. 5. Bourne Drug Store. us Calumet Ava.
Phone $685.
Wh.IlNG-Whitms News Co.. 5z4 tleth s.. PAsus
i3SW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
SITUATION WANTED
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Kitchen. dining room and
bedroom furn. or unfurn. 1146 Van
Buren, St, Hammond. 11:25:3
FOR RENT or furr. light hskpg.
rooms. heat. gas. cleo. furn.. all mo-
dern. 1888 Claude St. Hammond. 11:26:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

WANTED-Experienc stock salesman.
energetic and OF the highest caliber.
Gilt edged proposition. Straight COM
mission basis. Call at S13 Hammond
bldg, Hammond 1898
WANTED1Experinec clippers. Room
225 Calumet bldg, East Chicago 1929
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

FOR RENT-Furnished lower rat of 4
rooms at 419 Truman blvd. also fur
nished rooms for light hsSpg., at s7s
\ Holman St phone 1927 Ham. 1879
FOR RENT-Two light hskpg rooms.
Inquire 1902. 135th st, phone 327-M
Indiana Harbor. 11:293
FOR RENT-3 and 5 room apt furn
for hskpR.. elec. and hath. close in.
so. l52nd st phone 33o9 Ham. I %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANIED-Fostal Mail Clerks, (Men
women. $l400$lSOO. Examina tipns
hclu AT Hammond. Few TO travel
Write {. Ozment. former Government
examiner. 3l9. St. Louis. Mo. 1I:s:SO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

WANTED-Neat appearing live wire
salesman to sell electric appliances.
Apply at once. General Electric Shop.
642 Holman st. Hammond. 11:2s:S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

WAN TED-Salesmen 10 sell electric
mdse, and appliances. salary and
commission See Mr.. Carter before 10
n. m. Tri-City Electric Service Co.
Hammond 1882
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERs-Our
stock of repair parts, covers most any
make of truck; Betz Motor Truck Co.
1924 Holman street. Hammond. Ind
IF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

WiANTEp-A few neat appearing men
to demonstrate high class specialties.
Must speak English. Experience not
necessary. Guaranteed salary or COM
mission Surety required. See Mr..
Mielke, Nee Hotel. Hammond. 1925
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

FOR SALE-s400 cash. balance $3.50
Month, including interest Will buy my
contract for a modern room house,
located south part OF Hammond. Large
rooms. every modern convenience: Must
sell at once. Write Il. "A. 1, care Times,
Hammond. l1:2S:1
FOR SALE-Ffve room cottage. Tru-
man ave- $500 Five room modern
cottage garage, Ash ST.. $500. Five
room modern bungalow. Garfield ST..
$4,000 -Four room modern bungalow,
new. Jackson st. $4,000. New I'VE room
two story modern frame, $4,000 MOD
ern S room kellestone, Sibley ST. $4,000
Modern five room brick bungalow. Mad
ison st A real buy at $4,000. T. Heck
Ter. 1884 Jefferson St, phone 42S2-J ram
mond At'Ao
FOR SALE-Corner lot. Calumet and
Norris ave. Inquire 1Ol5 Calumet
ave. Hammond / 20 .
FOR sALF+Ten acres 47th ave. near
ca on0 Terms P O. Box 101. y.
H Jacobson Creston, Ind ll;zs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
AMERICAN REFRACTORIES BUILDING MODERN
PLANT EAST OF DEVILS LAKE STATE PARK
LAY TRACKS, BUILD HOUSES, AND DRILL WELL

The work constructing the new
American Refactories plant east Of
Devils lake state park is progressing
rapidly. Excavations are being made,
tracks are being laid, and residences
are being erected at the same time. A
steam shovel is making a deep cut
and men with shovels are excavating
for the narrow guage road. Near the
proposed quarry and crushing plant
eleven residences are being erected
for the families of those who are to
operate the plant.
Drill Deep Well
A well 2S5 feet deep has been drill
led through the drift material sand
and rock. At one time the Wisconsin
river ran through this valley and the
material that is there now was
brought into the canyon by the gla-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
Baraboo in 1877
CIeanings From Local Newspaper of "A Years Age
BY o. D. BRANDENRURG

Early in August, 1877, Baraboo en-
tertained the summer session of the
Wisconsin conference of Unitarian
| and Independent societies, about $50
persons beig present, including Rev.
| Robert Collyer of Chicago, Prof w.
F. Allen, head of the Latin department
at the university and his wife and Miss
Blanche Delap1aine of Madison. Over
| 800 persons attended an excursion to
the lake "A. v. H. Carpenter, general
passenger agent for the ST. Paul rail-
way, gave one of the addresses. Wis
itors were. so numerous that they
were crowded in their temporary
homes" in some cases but Call de-
ciared that they had enjoyed the con
ference throughout in it's various
phases, social, moral and religious"
The conference lasted from Thursday
through Sunday, and when the guests
left they ''bore away the kind wishes
of the liberals of Baraboo." thirty
took carriages for the Dells,-an all
day trip. In 1877 Unitarianism was
strong in Baraboo.
"A. G. Wilmington returned to his
business in Milwaukee" after a Wis
it here. 4
Jacob Worth, mason, fell 25 feet
from the roof of George w Blooms
house at North Freedom and suffer
ed injuries that possibly may prove
fatal''
Buyers were paying lac for Seeding
hops.
Lang and Slye returned from an
inspection of their cranberry marsh in
Juneau county.
The Baptist socable was to meet
with Mrs. J. S. Kimball August 22d
and lice cream, cake, lemonade and
music were to be the chief attrac-
tions.''
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
TREES

Many visitors in Baraboo marvel
at the beautiful trees, not only in the
city but on the surrounding hills.
One tourist from Florida remarked
at the unusual verdure in this region
declaring it was ahead of the south
ern states. A car of travellers from
California had come across the des-
ert region of Arizona and New Mex
leo, had travelled in the east, and on
their way home at one of hotels in
Baraboo, the mother of the family re.
marked again and again as to the
trees here: "How green, how green,
how green"
Many who reside here do not APP
preciate this beautiful region but
they should. One of the wonders of
the Baraboo hills is the miles and
miles of forest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
THE FIRST ADVERTISEMENT

Advertising is incorrectly apprais.
ed as an ultra-modern art and science
for it is both" says the Hutchinson
Gazette.
Long before Gutenberg invented
movable types and printing, advertis-
ing was
'"The first record of a transaction
directly traceable to advertising is
recorded in the Book of Genesis.
"The serpent was the advertiser,
the woman the victim and the man
the fall guy.
THE serpent told Eve the apple
was good. Eve looked and believed.
She made her man go shopping with
her, and when she had the apple.
Adam did eat-and tried to blame
the woman, when called for his dis.
obedience.
1.-THE serpent knew his business.
He didn't try to land Adam direct. He
prepared his 'copy'-the beautiful ap-
peal, to intrigue the woman He sue
Oeeded. He knew she had pull with
Adam that would consumate the sale.
THE story of the Garden of Eden
is completed cycle of advertising.
Modern advertising, however, has
left the serpent far in the shade in
adopting as the legend for it's escut-
cheon, Truth"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

At the Baraboo mills, the editor
found a quantity of Fulta wheat,
raised by Lyman Smith, that weigh
| ed 81 pounds to the measured bush
ell"
The Lynden ballclub, beaten 33 to
I13 on the grounds just west of the
courthouse park" was in hard luck
The first catcher had the ''first joint
Iof forefnger put out twice, and
his successor received one ball in his
left eye, another on his right cheek
bone and a. third fair in the mouth. !"
Such was baseball when masks, body
guards and gloves were unknown.
Our exchanges inform us that
company has been formed in the
east to cover with advertisements all
the prominent objects around sum-
mer resorts in the vest and, adds
the indignant editor, 1--WE respectful
ly suggest that our citizens attack
with fire and sword the first agent of
that company, or anybody else, caught
daubing the rocks about Devils lake"
advice quite as timely now.
The editor was shown a thilI
coupler invented by c. H. Williams,
Jr." which he pronounced much SUI
perior to anything of the kind we
have ever seem
Frank Avery ''unpacked a new
stock of boots and shoes" in mid
August of 1877 L
Burglars got $500 from the Kilbourn
postof1ce. some of it jewelry belong
ing to the postmaster
Dano G Little opened a W
clothing store on Third street, carry
ing everything in gents furnishings
at bottom prices
Kimball and Davis were boosting
their centennial washing machine
the Woman's friend
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

turing firms made surplus goods in
order that those with them should
have employment and in many in
stances money has been lost on this
surplus stock There will always <be
those in the world who are not sat
isfed, it matters not their condition.
If the reds in America are not con
tent they should make trip to Rus
STA, taking their earthly possessions
with them. Again many forget that
money does not purchase all of hap
piness, far from it. Many of the hap
piest persons in the world are without
great wealth; and happiness is vir-
tually the acme of human existence
Reds like trouble, like it. because it
places dollars in the pockets of the
agitators-tnose who seek member.
ships in this or that Most individuals
are architects of their fate and should
do the best they can for themselves
In that way they will travel the de
sired road---the road that contains
more of equality than any red agita.
tor can produce.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
RED LITERATURE

While G. H. Grub was in Milwau
kee he was given a sheet of real red
literature, picked up on the street
IN the above city. 1t opens with a
pathetic appeal as the result of the
Tulsa race riot and ends with a
TRADE against the manufacturers and
other capitalists. The author seems
to fail to realize there must be cap
ital in order to conduct business.
Without capital man would be reduc-
ed to the state; of the tribesmen:
without farms, without factories, with
out railroads, without mercan-
tile firms, and without financial insti-
tutions. Last winter many manufac-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
Picked Up
At Circus

The Sells Floto show of Denver has
come and gone and Baraboo has had
at least one circus this season.
***
The Baraboo merchants did a good
business on show day. People came
from long distances and while wait
ing for the parade spent their dollars.
%*s
Mrs. Al. Ringing of Delton was at
the circus. Other members of the
Ringing family. also of the Coll
mar family were beneath the big
top.
( The act where the men and wo-
men jumped upon horse in lively
fashion was the highest paid act in
the show. 1t is stated the company re-
veives $500 weekly.
* y *
1t was long wait for the parade
but it finally came. The streets were
lined with automobile filled with
their owners patiently expecting the
beat of drums and rumble of wagons.
* Il Il
In Canada, where the show has
been all summer, conditions were not
good. One of the men said the finan-
cial depression was serious. Men
stood outside the mess tents ready
to eat any scraps that might be
thrown aside.
* 81 *
The elephants did their bit shifting
the wagons at the railroad yards.
They easily understood their keepers
and hurried the wagons to their de-
sired places.
y * *
The woman who performed with
so much agality on the wire was a
man. The one who waited upon him
was woman, said to be his wife.
The wire dancer was one of the most
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
CANNING TIME QUERIES
ANSWERED BY EXPERTS

Why do fruit jars break?" and
Why must use new can rubbers p
are frequent questions found in let
ters received by the department oa
home economics at the university OF
Wisconsin.
Here are answers to some common
queries:
Why do jars break? Because of
the uneven temperature. Heat grad
ually to avoid breakage.. If a jar is
placed on the bottom Of the boiler
without a rack or false bottom un-
der it, or put into boiling water sud-
denly, it VIII crack Jars containing
flaws are likely to crack when heat
ed in any way. This is usually a
straight, clean crack.
Why should new rubbers be used !?
The rubber keeps mold ard bacteria
out of the jar by sealing it, SO the best
rubber which can be secured in the
most economical To can foods, we
kill by heat all living organisms that
cause food to spoil or decay, but the
food will not keep if molds and bac-
terra can enter the jar. Very much
depends on the rubber. Use a good
one. Always test it.
Is a red rubber better than a white
one? No. The coloring is dye which
is added for trade purposes, but does
not effect the quality. A good rub
Der should be i IL inch thick and
elastic enough to stretch six inches
or more and rebound when stretched.
Does white substance at the bot
tom of jar of peas or corn mean
that the food is spoiled? Not always.
White sediment may be starch from
the vegetable, which has settled at
the bottom of the Jar. 1t may be caus-
ed by careless handling of the mater
ial during one of the steps in prep
aration.. The vegetable may have been
,processed too long. The vegetable may
be spoiled, so it is wise to examine it
carefully before using.
Should jars be boiled before using?
Yes. Boiling the jars both cleans and
tempers them. Jars must be clean
and should be hot enough to prevent
cracking when boiling liquid is pour
ed into them. Old covers should be
boiled.
Why not use canning powders i?
They are not necessary. They "em-
balm" the food. The food is less
easy to digest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

cier. When the drill stopped the bot
tom of the old river bed had not
been reached. The bottom of the we'll
is far below the surface of Devils
lake. At the north end of DEVILS lake
is another well in the same valley and
this one is 2S3 feet deep. In drilling
this one the old river bed was not
reached SO the exact depth of the
canyon has not been ascertained. The
well at the north end of the lake is
but a few feet from the surface Of
the water while the one at the plant
is mile or more from the lake There
are but two feet between the depths
of these two wells, water being found
at about the same distance below the
surface of the earth. The wells are
about mile and one-half apart as the
crow wings.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
ARRESTED AS ACCOMPLICE
In BURGLARY OF STORE

Edward Leech was arrested at
Adams recently on the charge of
being implicated in the recent bur-
glary of the Paulson store, Friend
ship. The defendant was about to
express two filled suitcases to his
brother, Charles Leech, Norcross,
when the contents were brought to
light and revealed many of the arti-
cles belonging at the store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
lively crickets one may ever hope to

lively crickets one may ever hope to
meet
A truck with the show did the work
of several teams. Three or four wa
CONS would be hitched to the truck
and hauled away at a lively pace. The
time may come when trucks will be
employed te1do most of the transport
ing of the heavy wagons.
X *
Little Harriet Hodgini with the
show was born in Baraboo. Her faith
er, Albert Hodgini, formerly owned a
circus and exhibited at one time on
the old circus lot in the eastern part
of the city where the Ringlings and
Gollmars pitched their tens SO many
years. The Hodgini show was the
last to appear on that lot.
= * *
Henry Brown, superintendent of
the stock with the show, was former
ly in charge of the ring stock with the
|Ringling show Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Hobson were also with the Ringing
circus years ago. The Nelson Aero
troupe, likewise, were once with the
Ringlings. All that is left of the for
inner act is Mr.. Nelson and the rigging
This same rigging was badly dam
aged when the storm struck the Ring
ling tent at Watertown.
While in Baraboo a number of the
show people purchased flowers at the
Ross flower store and placed them at
the mausoleum of the late AL. Ring
ling. Some of them had been with
the show in former years. Mr.. Ring
ling employed the circus people and
many of them felt very near to him.
At the tomb there was short prayer
and the band played Nearer My God
to Thee The graves of the other
members of the Ringing family in the
cemetery were also visited.
y * y
One of those with the circus said
the show had been playing in hard
luck. At Gary, the day before coming
to Baraboo, wind wrecked all
the tents except the side show. This
was at $50 o'clock just after the big
crowd had departed. Charles E. Ring
ling, one of the two remaining broth
ers Of the famous Ringlings, Evan
ston. was beneath the big top at
Gary After the storm it was necessary
to abandon the evening performance
and secure an old tent. The tent was
on it's way to the show in five hours.
Not long ago pole fell on two men
and at Baraboo one drowned.
* * s.
One of the most 1aughable events
was the capers of dame before the
show opened. AS the streams of peo-
pie approached the reserved seat Sec.
shoulder and whisper something in
his ear. Time after time this occurred
and the whole crowd watched and
waited, ready to explode Sometimes
she would throw her arm about an un-
suspecting man, sometimes would
faint in his arms, while the crowd
roared. In time thes citizen came to
his senses and then walked away as if
he had been frightened by a rabbit.
The most comical situation was when
she would ask man to tie her shoe,
then when the fellow got down on his
knees she would pull her dress above
her knees, disclosing garments red
enough to brighten a fire department.
About this time the scales would
fall from the mans eyes and the top
of the tent would feel a heave. 1t was
just as comical to watch the wives of
some OF these men. Some stood in
amazement when the woman tainted.
others stood and laughted at their
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
SHIP BRINGS 1000
BODIES OF SOLDIERS
BACK TO UNITED STATES

The u s.. transport Wheaton re-
Gently arrived in this country with
the bodies of 1000 soldiers. 1t is ex-
pected that the bodies of all Ameri-
can soldiers whose return is planned
will be brought to this country by
the end of the year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
FAIR OR NO FAIR
Is REEDSBURG QUESTION

To have fair or not to have fair
that is the question of Reedsburg.
To have fair and fail or not to have
a fair and be called back number,
which is the least desirable?
Reedsburg stock holders held a
meeting to decide the issue Thursday
evening. o
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

1t has been found beaver skins
have been Struggled from Canada
into the United States. Beaver skins
make queer containers for booze.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

One of the sad effects of the
.drouth is that it may place crimI
in the watermelon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

Along with oriental scenery for the
movies comes Turkish tobacco and
Arabian dates from California.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

If everyone cannot get place in
the sun he at least can get sunburns.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

husbands, and still others tried to
drag their mates away. One poor man
became so angry he could have eaten
mouldy cheese.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
HOODS sARsAPARlLL-A i

made from remedies that physi-
clans prescribe. 1t keeps on selling be-
caase it keeps on giving satisfaction.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
Thursday. July %, 1921

Rye is a good crop this year. Why?