davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26
BUILDING NOT sATIsFAoToRY.

Demanding war scale of wages in
building trades is reducing building
operations to minimum.
The nation will enter the winter
with the housing problem unsolved
and rent profteering rampant.
Increase in unemployment ia one
OF the disturbing factors in the sur
vey OF the federal department of la
Dor. While industry generally is
optimistic. the survey SAYS most
lines look for duh summer, i'm
provement in the fall not much to
be looked for.
There till is an almost natio,.-
wide housing shortage. but the only
resumption OF building operations
noted by the bureau has been on a
restricted scale.
The Building Trades have
been forced to take reductions but
the scale Of labor costs remain far
above normal and not at the poilt
where the prospective builder thinks
they should be.
With money at normal rates, the
building program of the country
would be tremendous, providing the
public could be satisfied with the
costs. Unemployed would be de-
creased and signs of Improvement
noted in every community If the
necessary building were being done
The adjustment of building prices
would be a great aid to general
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26

Nope, this isn't the Undertaken, but
old Whatsa Use promoting business
for him by Hanging Crepe. He feels
Bad and wants Company, but ail he
Gets is Mean Looks, which Confirm
his Opinion that this is a Tuff Old
World. He hasn't Smiled since the
Pigs Ate Willie and now he Can't be-
cause his Face has Set.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26

Darkest Russia" hasn't been bright
ened up any by the red in 1t.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26
DoUGLAs-ELBERT COUNTY BASE
BALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Sunday, August 28.
Parker va. Sedalia at Sedalia.
Franktown vs. Ebert at Elbert.
West Plum vs. Elizabeth at w. Plum
Sunday, September A.
Parker VS.. Elbert at Parker.
Franktown vs.. West Plum at w. p.
Elizabeth vs.. Sedalia at Elizabeth.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26

There are reports that silk shirts
are not as soft as they used TO be.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26

Czecho- Slovakia is probably saving
wood. 1t is certainly saying very little.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26

Even the most pronounced pacifists
will hardly object to price-cutting
war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
GLADIOLI CULTURE
BY GEORGE BECKWITH


The fladsoli ranks high IN popular
ny among tho summer Towering bulbs
such nn dahiiae n cnnnAs and prob
ably are uneauaIed BY Rps Of there
ns tut flowers. -
Due 10 the efforts Of Van Houtte.
i.emoinr. Burbank. Croft and many
utaerr the dqfrfopmrnf Of many new
and fNnut.ful hybrSde has hfen nc-
romrilstsed nnd eiadial MAJ now nv
p~ufthnaeh In tnnumefnbie coiora.
shades and combinations and al a
price within reach OF All. Tine seeds
man nicnf offetr no leas than seventy
two namee varieties.
The eladioil = very easy of culture
ana anrceeds stet in a moist sandy
loan. but the heavier soils found hets
do rot pffes m lnkurmountable oh
ntanle, The nnii should be thoroughly
spaaed and. unieef the around has
ileen prepared the fall before. no
stable IN whatever should be
Used. Evtn then u IL much better
40 fsrtliiae heavily The precedlna
spring. growing snrne other crop be-
fore the rlaloll. IN caae the soil
Il not sufficiently rich 10 plant food
n rofnpletr commercfsl fertilizer may
be used.
ciadlo1i may ne planted hers from
about the fri Of MAY 10 The first Of
July. most bulbs requiring rom ten
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Are You Packing a Picnic Basket
BY SISTER MARY

huttcfed. This prevents the bread
from n%haorhing tho iiilinE
Picnic sandwiches are o tea
sandwichca and the bread should not
be- too thin or the sandwiches made
In two-lnch squares.
Herc are nine sandwiches, mex
pei,siNr aud easy to make.
Iru-ONcr Neat sandwich
tfse ANY hiud ~ cold meat ftifl
of very carefully unN srlFtlr ~ fnt
and nut through the fond rhupp"r.
Mulsten with tomato kctchup Taste
nnd add mere sale II necessary cold
beef is |uspcdialii good Put between
slices Of white bread and butter.
Ninrk thiukcn Sandwiches.
one Gun cold roast pork, ono f0uffh
nHrgvy, -muYpunalso dreasinF.
The mrut muN hr cut in HliverH nt
put through tho rood chopper VI
chopper add crlrit aud parsley and
mis- smooth with m~uNuuuNiso lul
between Hlir,- 81 white bread and
butter.
Pork SnndwlclIc-.
Pot cold runsi pork or CHOPS
through ihr food ,U0pprr Niv VIII
chopped missed pickle o. chopped
sweet pirsire and put between slIrs.
OF white bread and huttcr ~ Wis',
pickle is uHed, lo careful That tH'
mixture BE- not too moist.
Hni-in SuniW iohs-.
puc-hnlf cup chopped rlisluF. onp
quarter cup chopped nuts. Uup pack.
$500 Crpum cheese. uut.niEhth Tea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

u twelve weeks TO bloom. Bulba
planted around the nra OF May
about ne nlst OF May 10 the first OF
n nakins plans for planting the
question Of succession % blooms
should be considered. BY planting
the first huihs eight inrhes apart la
The rows, . second planting may be
should be cut of. The large bulbs
may be planted twelve Inches apafi
the first lime and two later paintings
made a. intcfNais 81 about ~ weeks
IN the moderately heavy soils feund
here the hnlha should De planted
three inches deep. Ia very heavs soiia
plant only iWO Inches deep while IN
the very sandy soils the bulbs shorid
be planted N Inches deep. The
bulbs should be spaced four % siN
inchcs apart In fhe rows anu thn
rows approximately eighteen Inches
apart. For convenience u Watering,
a small mrrow MAJ be made and N"
bulbs placed on one edge o. tins fnf-
row. Water may then be ran down
the furrow and Inc bulbs watefec
Nifh q minimum of cffort
Exposure has less bearing on the
blooms than on many olhet no~ ufa.
but they require m abundance 81 sun
shine and air.
Water the bulbs freely during the
rensan OF active growth; as soon as
bud stalk appears. water should
be given more moderately unul tho
first spike shows color. when they
should be watered freely again. until
the baih has finished blooming.
cladloh, n AT when the first few
spikes are opening. VIII last "a fun
week In water aud The remainder OF
the spikes win open "a few al o lime
Tiny are uncNceilcd among the sum
mer Towering bulbs as cui flowers
LII. sl.4. ..a...El IL. ...r T.IN..A
and wonderful coiors and color oin
binations.
After the bulbs have ripened In the
fali the bulbs should he taken up Tor
winter storage.
The built planted Ia the spring VIII
have practically all rottod away and
"a new bulb formed between this old
Dufb and the tops In addition a
number OF small gladlol bulblets Will
hay" formed aroand IN. base ~ the
new bulb.
AFTER the hnlhs have been dug they
should be allowed To De ON u ground
until thoroughly dry. after which The
should be- cut Oft The large bulbs
should then be placed in trays, in
dry moss and stored In a cool dry
/ place. The bulbs shout not be- per
mlttod to freeze These bulbs VIII
flower the following year.
The tiny gladioh bulblctE may be
also saved and Will in two years
time. produce Towering bulbs They
should be stored in pure sand and
not allowed TO dry out, the sand being
kept Just moist. else they viii be- uu-
able 10 bursl open the following
spring. In tn. spring these tiny
buibl-ts may be- planted in rows
somewhat the same 10 garden peas
and hy fali they should be almost AZ
large as the original bulb aud should
bloom the following year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
IoR TIIr sKIS

After everything is alld "a duun
beauty is very much e. matter Of
mentality \ ~hahituailY nervous. TO-
rltablc woman is hound tn have "a
face which o. "a network &C vrinkloa
thus "a "phiiusouhtc outlook on lir o.
one OF fhe sur.si aids o. beauty
HoweV,r. wrinkles mitY tu 90 o'f
tain extent. b." prevented Or the habit
Of massage has boon formed early iu
iife. The tWo-miuute nightly muH
sage VIII do much toward keopIuE
dlt!on.
Before beginning the mHasurU the
fsre should DD thoroughly s.raussd
with q good cleansing cream or %
complexion brush "a good brand %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

spoon salt. few Eraiinss nutmeg. one
tablespoon cream,
Mis- un n%gredients thoroughly and
nut hetwcen alicrs NJ brown ht"th
ana butter.
Combination Samlw ictcs.
One-fourth Gun butter. one fourth
cup cottage CHEESE. two pimcntoa. one
eighth teaspoon salt.
Beat butter TO % cream aHd slowly
add cheese nnd piincntos choppcd
Spread between slices Of white and
brown bread
Bran Tread Sandwiches.
YORK eiutn full cream ch""sc. two
nlniantus salt. cream ~ MAX" moist
put on"-uuaftrr pound th""H'
through u riCef o. work emuuihlN
with o fork in % bowl, Add chopped
rimVntos and cream gradually rut
between alic's nf bran hrend ana but
ter.
Onlon Sandwiches.
Peel and slice uuinU let stand In
cold suitcd water for huif an %
Drain and chop. Season With salt
aud pepper and % very little vinegar.
Put Dee. Noen slicos ~ whole wheut
hratd und butter
Hard BDilcd i.gR Sandwiches.
Separate NulkE and whites OF hard
boiled cgas and chop cach separately
Add ono choppvd green popper -rr
uynrr four b Mix with mnyon-
uIiso to moisicn and put between
slices ~ white bread and butter.
Ham aud iag Saudwi,hr-.
bue-hnlf cup finely chopped cold
holird liam. one hard boiicd cgr. mu,
unuuisc Ca mulqtou
Wi, ham and chopped erR with
enough m-avunuuisc tu mnk, moist
tWt between slices of white broad
lud butter
] .gn.yftsbt Ipnt lr N.usp,p,t T,t,rr..l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

Use plenty ~ oiled paper TO wrap
sandwiches and cakes when packing
your picnic luncheon aud pack snngiy
80 things won't shake.
Wrap every ten or dozen sand
wlchea IN oiled paper and then in
on old napkin. Then wrap In ordinary
Wfnpplng paper. Sandwiches packed
in this fashion will he tnst as ncsh
b. hen opened after rcvcfni hours as
90 put up IN a regular sandwich boN.
hnrd-bnilcd riggs should he SHIELDED
aud wrapper In oiled paper, kaca
piece OF cake could he Wrapped
separately and then all the p..sss
wrapped aEuin in oiled paper hefor"
putting in u box ur wrapping IN q
nHnkin. when II comes 10 packing
the basket. I'm up any empty corners
or cracks with crumplcd paper Aud
nH 10 sandwiches Themselves each
half Of the bread should be lightly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
II,r TN SKIN RI.sr

When the skin becomes dingy in
summer. the less %sirrnuousH the reat-
ment given i, The better Summer
Del really " season In when the
skin should rest. so bet n reucdi,H
r'sorted TO be- Of the simple home
kind.
\ really effective blcacher can DE
made nf lemon JUICE and wuter TAKE
three parts lemon Juice TO one part
water. l'at the mixture on the face
after cleansing In the evening and
i't remain ON alt night
'ucumbors have bleaching qunll-
Ties uud are. Of course, harmless An
excellent cream can be- made OF ono
large sratea cucumber. about "a hall
cup ~ suur cream mixed with enough
powdered oatmeal to make n crcau.
This cnn also be applied at might
Hnd lot on until morning. u can bs
ilowed during the day with q good
DID cream. the less greasy the beet.
t"r m summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
rTiR CLEANING.

II your FUR collar Is dirty aud there
Is nothing else IN the hous. Co clean
II with. brush u with toilet water.
Their 10 enough alcohol in toilet W.
Ter 10 make IL cleansing and IL aoo
cyap0rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Household Hints


Itoiiinz Ears.
IL the shells 81 regss are Thoroughly
wet with cold water before beinE put
10 the pan 10 bell. they VIII not
For Wfndows.
Powdered whitening " fine for
cleaning windows Make q thin paste
Of whitening and water and snb II
over the glass WIPE i OFF With a
s"f' cloth ana Eei,sh.
The most heat with the ieasi ex-
penditure OF eas IL achieved by hav-
ing a flame which just touches the
bottom or the vessel A higher flame
fhsn this h a waste Of eas.
kcrn~ene. -,
one tablespoon OF kerosene oil
poured down ths drain trap % the
sink WIN keep ! eP.n,
~ tea stains the inside Of tie cup.
the mark a he removed with Vine
ear aud salt. Wash the spot with
vinegar IN which a little salt has been
MIX = rood for patent leather
shoes. First remove all dust from
M shoes. then rub them well with q
cloth dampened with milk. The milk
not only polisnes the shoes but pre-
serves The inaihsr
II plush which has faded % brnahed
with chlorofcrm the color wiz be re-
stored.
qcantnK GrsiiaE-,
Ceilings lint have been smoked by
an oil lamp can be cleaned by wash
Ing with watsrin which soda has been
dissolved.
Reroxfde.
Peroxide Will remove most stains
on white goods and VIII not inJure
h fabric. Dnmpen the material In
peroxide and put In the sun. This
may have TO be repeated before the
stain ts quite gone.
ttf ave soap.
When pieces Of toilet soap become
100 small FOR regular use they can be
utilized In the making OF a shampoo
lciiy Put them In n glass with o
small amount Of water ana they viii
Work saver.
Before cleaning b radiator. put
dampene0 neUspa per under u to
catch the dust and thus save your
self the trouble Of sweeping II out
IT thr q and rmcka
To Sat siolns.
~ you desire to set the cniOr In
Bingham or muslin soak the garment
for an hour In a solution OF one-haIf
cup OF vinegar. onr-haif cup 81 salt.
me Tablespoon OF alum 30 q gallon nf
water. Do no, leave Il long In the
hun while dying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

You may pay more or you may pay less,
but no matter what price you pay, you
can't get as much honest to goodness
Hosiery value In any other stocking as
we are giving in our RosenwaId Special
No, 100 Silk Stockings for women. Every
pair absolutely guaranteed. Now S2.65 Pr.
ROSENWAID'S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Whom irily refuses to thirkcn put
"a aHted carrot Into 70 piece Of ch,,Fe
cloth and suuoozo soma Of the Juice
iutl tie Jolly. Tibet boil % frW SEQ.
oud1 hunger.
Toys.
There are possibilities in clay uF q
muN"l Tor Nuui Child Let him model
~ may develop e. talent. 81 wt4i BOO.
Drr.iH" his uriginltiNr genius and
umuHr him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
I'M.


u Is the custom ut the French
Belgian aud SWISS tu cook lrt'uu.
just sos amy other green. fur iuafluD.
spinach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

fConunned from page one.)
season tickets. This IN something like
20 per cent lower than the regular
charge and the reduction " made out
of courtesy 80 the visitors.
This work Of Miss Kennedy's short
story class In college English carried
on during the last winter n spring
terms n bearing fruit. Three stories
nj least. OF those written In the class,
have been sold 10 reputable magazines
al reasonable prices. "Niolets." has
appeared in High school Life Of Chi.
engO and Jeanne" aSd "ThC TreaF-
urrs OF 90 sarro," have been accept
I'd by The stars and Stripes ana the
Cartoons Magazine respectively. The
three stories Were written ny s. Omar
siaTher.
The Senior Class play has been
chusen and lie east wNi begln work
almost imwsdiate.y The play b q
comedy Close To Nature n Will
D.. dIncted by Charles Edwin shank
who's productions we're 80 unusual
~ rmcses-fui herr last year.
stnte Superintendent John V. Con-
way passed through here this week on
lls way To attend ths National Edu-
rational Association meeting at neH-
Molne Iowa the first week In July.
SupaTlntendcnt Conway u dirrrtor
for New Mexico in the association u
win speak SEVERAL timek during the
present meeting President Wagner
az the Normal IL one Of the national
sloc- preadents but on aocount OF the
many dutiea hat come to him during
tie Hurimer term he cannot attend
u ". crisi. formerly q school
GupeFiptsDdent az Springer and now
southwestern representative of th'
superior school Sypply company was
o visitor here from Albuquerque this
week. Mr.. crirt announces that he
haf juA purchased the Southwestern
Educational Exchange from J. X. Nc
G0ilIiHl 81 Albuquerquf. well
knoWn agency viii be- continued nna'r
the same general system which has
brought u success la the past Mr.
cnst - we'll 10 most Of the
teachers OF this section.
The next lecturer 10 come before
fhs summer schOol viii b" Prof
J. ". FFarzfsi f~1rinfrig ~ p kanEir
AGRICULTURE! college aud now OF HE
rfuiveraliy u Nebraska Sir. seIrsun
naa epoken u great deal before teach
err la New Mexico aHd is u~ndnuhtod-
~ epe of the most popular speaker
eyer heard here. He Will come about
July a..
A meeting Of the student AID Fund
hoard fhls week resulted IN d pro-
~n~sI III 4 campaign for additional
fuads for this worthy ausc. Many
efudents have been asaited thus Ia tn
past and II IL hoped 20 Increase ~"
slela If ssYNice Of this fund IN ms
fnfhfs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

The senior Class play has been
chustn and lie rsEt wui bsgln work
almost Immediately. The play b. e
sofnfdy Close To Nature" n Will
y. dlnfcted by Charles Edwin shank
whose productions we're 80 unusual
~ rncaesrfui herr last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

season tickets. This Is SOMETHING like
20 per cent lower than the regular
charge and the reduction " inade out
of courtesy 80 the visitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

~ you desire TO at the coior In
Bingham OF muslin soak the garment
for an hour 4 a solution OF one-half
cup OF vinegar. onf-half cup Of salt.
q tablespoon OF alum 30 q gallon nf
whf"r ilo not ave IL long In the
hun while dying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

Peroslde Will remove most stain
on white goods and Will not inJurl
th@ fabric. Dawpen the material Il
peroxide and put In the sun. Thi
may have TO be repeated before tn
stain is quite gone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

When pieces of toilet soap becomI
700 small for regular use they can b
utilized In h making OF a shampoo
lciiy. Put them In n glass with
small amount Of water and they vii
form a Jelly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

Ceilings thaf have been smoked b,
an oil lamp can be- cleaned by wash
Ing with watrrin which soda has beer
dissolved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

MIN IA good for patent leather
shoes. First remove all dust from
the shoes. then rob them well with q
cloth dampened with MIX. The mill
not only polisneH the shoes but pre-
naINea The lnllhnr
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Bag for Each Costume

The thing to do nowadays is to
have a handbag OF some sort for
every costume. And, furthermore,
the thing to do is to make that bag
yourself.
At least that is what many smart
women are doing. The little bags
they make are difficult of accom-
plishment, and they have the distinc-
ton of being really unusual, really
individual. That is always one ad
vantage the "home made product
has over the one made away from
home, be it fudge or lamp shades,
frocks or gardebs.
Home Productions.
There are enough disadvantages
in most home made things, as every
body knows, so it is just as well that
there are some advantages. But i'll
these little bags the disadvantages are
negligible. The advantages are every
thing.
One especially smart woman re-
Gently made little handbag for her
self to wear with beige costume. 1t
was made of the same beige-colored
material as the frock. On it she out
lined tiny farmyard animals, little
pigs and ducks and dogs, and she
outlined them in little pink beads.
The effect gained really with mini
mum of work gave delightful i'm
preston.
Bead Outlines.
And, by the way, it is the thing
now to outline the design in beads
rather than to work the beads solid,
as we have done for so very, very
long. The outlining process, of
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
What to Eat
At Fifty
BY LoRETTo c. LYNCH.

The celebrated Sir Henry Thomp-
son said at one time: II have come
TO the conclusion that more than half
the disease which embitters the mid
die and latter part of life is due to
avoidable errors in diet, and that
more mischief in the form Of actual
disease, Of impaired vigor and OF
shortened life accures to civilized
man in England and throughout
central Europe from erroneous hab-
its OF eating than from the habitual
use of alcoholic drink, considerable
as ! know that evil to be-"
Since many men and women of
brains only begin to be really val
liable to the world after they reach
so, special thought should be given
TO the preparation OF the food for
these older people. But what should
one serve to folks past so?
Better start with small portions,
increasing reluctantly, as too much
food is almost as bad as too little,
considering the weakened powers of
digestion and elimination.
ln her very valuable work, Feed
ing the Family" Mary Schwartz
Rose gives a days plan for an elder
ly person. 1t follows:
Breakfast.
Soft, sweet fruit or mild, diluted
fruit juice (grapc, pineapple or
applc),
Wcll-cooked cereal with thin
cream and a little sugar.
Toast or zwieback with butter.
Bacon or soft-cooked eggs.
Tea or coffee. with cream and
sugar.
Lunch.
Cream soup. ...
Fish or oysters, cheese souffle OF
fondue.
Rice or baked or riced potato.
Toast or zwicback with butter.
Stewed fruit or fruit jelly with
gelatin or tapioca.
Dinner.
Chicken or lamb chops or broiled
beef balls.
Riced or baked or mashed po-
tato.
One other vegetable (soft enough
TO mash with a iork).
Toast or zwieback.
Custard or cereal pudding Or
gelatin dessert.
Tea or coffee with cream and
sugar.
1t might be we'll to paste this
little plan somewhere in a notebook
and refer to it when planning meals.
There is nothing in this diet that
might not be taken by members Of
the family of every age, except, of
course. tea and coffee, which is not
ior children.
Where there are children and old
folks in the same family the diet
should be planned to suit the ma
jority.
SO let us think little more about
the food to be served to folks ge.-
ting on in years. And il you feel
that considering the food problem
in your family seriously is rather
a useless job. read over again the
quotation at the beginning of this
article. But in any event, give a
little special attention to the older
folks for a while. We owe them
much. From them we can learn
much.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08

we can, by bad manners. make them
uncomfortable to the point of un-
happiness. Here are some remind
crs to help you make travel pleas
ant, not only for those about you but
for yourself, For, of course, the
courteous traveller enjoys his
journey far more than the rude or
thouGhtless one.
To begin with, don't believe that
your ticket entities you to more than
your own seat. If you are fortu-
nate enough to travel i'll car that is
not crowded take all the room you
want-until you see that others need
it. If you buy seat in a parlor car
remember that it entities you only to
your own seat and be especially
careful not to monopolize more
than your own seat.
If you are travelling at night con-
suit the pleasure of your seat COM
panions, who have either the upper
or lower berth, as to the time OF
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08

having the berths made up. Don't
insist on having the lower berth,
Il that is yours, made up at 8 a'clock,
when perhaps those in the upper
berth do not wish to so to sleep
till $50.
In the morning don't lie abed. Re-
member that the person in the other
berth. in your section must either
find another seat or else stand in
the aisle until you get up and the
section can be put to rights.
If you are in :n upper berth be
sure to secure all your possessions
SO that they will not tumble down
into the aisle.
Don't complain at the prices
charged in the dining car. They are
high nowadays. But that is not the
fault of the waiter or of the man
IN charge of the dining car. You
are privileged, you know, TO carry
your lunch if you cannot afford to
pay the required prices.