davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
Pavel Joramie".

Ia po prectenl rukoplSu to-
hoto.
Ambroz Morillon cekal, az
oslovi jej hrabe Soleure.
"Nuze, starry priteli'', pravil
tento, "co rikate tomuto?"
"Jsem zarmoucen, pane hra-
be; tote srdcervoucf povidka"
"Pan Joramie byl hodnym
clovekem a slechetna duSe".
"Vice nez jednou podal yam
D tom dGkaz".
"Jaka to v zivote temna a
smutna dramata Sc odehrava-
jl!' septal hrabe Soleure pred
sebe; "a skoro vzdy' jsou herci
tt, kterinejmene osud podobny
zaslouzili, kteri nejmene trpe-
Il by meli'. Zachvel Sc a po-
kracoval: "Pan Joramie sveril
mi tezkou ulohu'.
"Ano, tezkou, pane hrabe".
F"Avsak podniknu il. vlastnf
,lepes-- .pedniknemeiiji, nebot'
spoleham ma vase spolupGso-
beni, mily pfiteli".
Oci starcovy zazarily. "Bu-
du miti tedy opet praci', pra-
vii, "tu omladnu zajiste nej-
meme o deset let''.
Pan Soleure odpovedel L.
lsmevem: "Ve vasem start vsak
kid jest nejzadostivejsim pred
metem".
pane hrabe, jsem presved-
cen, re prilis dlouhy kid silly
stravuje, ducha seslabuje. Uci-
nil jste re mne statkare a do
maciho pana; ale uznejte sam,
ze mne, staremu dobrodruhu,
jenz cely zivot muzem cinu
byl, nelze Sc lspokojiti S xii
dem, uspavajicim klidem ma
venkove. Veru tesim sc jiz n.y.
nj, re opet sve ztuhle udy pro-
tahnu a novou cinnosti zpru-
zim".
"Prilezitost naskyta Sc vam
vyteena".
"Jako kdybych 81 il sam w.
hledal".
"Avsak, pochodime dobre 2"
Proc ne, pane hrabe?"
"Pomyslete ien, Morillone,
ze petactyricet let uplynulo cd
udalosti one".
"Zaiiste V dobe te divine We
ci V zapomenuti prisly a mnoho
lidi zemrelo".
ITO prave zpusobuje po-
chybnost V dobry vysledek".
"Pochopuji, pane hrabe. A
vsak nezapominejme, re pan
Joramie psal, re prozretelnost
jest pri vas".
"Tedy duverujmev" !"
"Kdy dame Sc do dila nase-
Eho?"
"Co MONA nejdrive, myslel
bych".
"Jeste dnes odcestuji, preje-
tell 81, pane hrabe".
"Nikoliv. Drive nezli co pod
nikneme, necht' uplyne deset
neb dvanact dni; mann duvo-
dy pro tento svuj navrh. V do
be teto budeme Sc pripravova-
ii, kazdodenne o ukolu naSem
hovoriti nejlepsi prostredky
q cesty vyhledavati. Pan Jora-
ME zajiste dosti patral V okoli
BOurgneufu a BOurgvoisinu, a.
ysak my pocnem prece znova
tam. Ostatne uvidlme, az poz-
deji, jak vse sc vyvine. Case
pisy, ktere nyni vsude rozsire.
ny jsou, budou nam velice ma
| pomocny''.
"Avsak treha .uvaziti, re pan
Joramie rovnez tisk up6trebil
kp sv@potrebe".
.pokrecovani,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

PRODA Sc dunn hodici Sc
pro dive rodiny, krasna zahra-
da, sklep, fernes, lot 80 str, Y
pruceli. Cena S4,800. Dunn ten
to ma vyhlidku ma Brookside
Park a 100 str. cd kary. Pfici-
ma prodeje Sc sdeli ustne Y els.
3414 w. A. St. dole. 6-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

NASADTE 81
VEJCE Cd BfLYCH PEKIN
KACHEN z PSENICKO-
Wy FARMY, $1.50 TU-
GET. OBJEDNAVKY Be
RE A. ROUBICEK, ROH
BROADWAY A FINN
AVE. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

FARMA 0 62 akrech Sc pro-
Ia neb vymeni "a mestsky ma
etek. Haste Sc Y els. 4210 Dill
e Ave. 6-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

LalOLl et ~ WV 1lhN lAA'NA
privedl, byl jsem tax ST. astny,
jak nikdo jiny snad ma svete.
Myslim, re nejvice jsem Sc pri-
cinil, ably ma vsech stranach
podporovan byl mlady tehda
mas pr1mysl, a doufam, re sna
zeni me jinych skvele bylo
odmeneno.
"Nynejsi zdar rozvetve-
most prumyslova jest ovoce L.
silovne prace naSi. Zamestna-
nj me, velice romantic, aniz
neunavna cinnost ma nevypu-
dila z duSe me myslenku ma u
bohou Klaru a ma jeji ditko.
CHM vice rostlo bohatstvi me,
tim pustejsi byla prazdnota ko
lem mne, smutne rikaval
jsem 81: 'Kdybych je mel u Sc
be, nebyl bych We svete sam,
vedel bych, pro koho pracuji'.
O, pane hrabe, sam miti Milo
ny a stale pfi tom mysleti, re
nejmilejsi stvoreni, ktere mi ma
lezelo, kteremu zivot jsem
dal, snad nema ami sousto chile
ba, tot bylo hrozne, hrozne
duSevni trapenl!
"Matku a ditko nalezti bylo
mym nejvrelejSlm pranim. Ma
ial jsem 81 cely pluk jednatelu,
kteri po nekolik let celou zem
projizdeli. Marn6! VeSkere pa
trani me bylo bezvysledne.
OvSem, mnoho let uplynulo,
co Klara z domu otcovskeho
prchla. Kolar Guerin nezil vi
ce; zemfel "a p1l roku po mem
prvnim pfijezdu do Bourgneu-
flu, snad utrapiv Sc Vycitkami
sv6domi, re byl necitelnym ku
nest astne dceri sve. Konecne
pocal jsem veriti, re Klara vi
&C nezije a re ditko, mela-li ja-
k6, rovnez "a nj Sc sveta ode
Slo.
'Znova uplynula leta a ma
stal neblahy omen den, kdy V
cestu mi vstoupila Raymunda
Dugminova. Sweden iejf zar-
nou krasou, jeiim duchem, O.
mamujicfmi vdeky, zamiloval
jsem Sc po druh6. Po lasce mia
dicke - laska starcova. Byl
jsem osamocen, troufal jsem
81 zbudovati rodinu, oziviti svuj
domov; duSevni staV muj, We
kterem jsem Sc stale nalezal,
usnadnil vitezstvi made mnou
Raymund6 Dugminove, ktera
mistryni byla V umeni vseho
svudnictvi.
pane hrabe, nebudu obno-
vovati vsecky ty hrozne udalo-
sti, ktere predchazely tragick%
konec pani Joramieove; znate
je a mnoho jste jimi utrpel,
tax re nikdy as nevymizi tez
z vaSich mySlenek. Hned prvni
mesic pc smrti Raymundine
cltil isem prvni posly zla, ma
ktere zemru. VzpOminka ma
prvni lasku mou, ma ditko, je-
hoz Otcem jsem, hanebna ne
v6rnost druhe lasky, zal staly,
tc vse spojeno vrazdi telo me.
Nemohu tesiti Sc klamnou ma
deli, konec muj Sc blizi. Po to-
lika marnem patrani dospel
isem tehda ku bolestnemu pre-
svedceni, re Klara a ditko jeji
nejsou ma zivu; ale dnes, pane
hrabe, pravi mi vnitrni hlas -
aneb jest to vnuknuti bozi? -
re ODE. mne drahe stvoreni, je-
ste ziji.
"Kdybych mel nadeji, re
znova Sc pozdravlm, teSil bych
Sc. jak neunavne vrhnu Sc ma
move patrani. Avsak marna u
techa! Prosim vas tedy, pane
hrabe zaprisaham vas pratel-
stvlm nasim, spolecnym nest6-
stim, ktere mas oba stihlo, spo.
| le6nym zalem, pTevezmete na
sebe ukol, JeJZ osmeluJe sc van
sveriti umirauc1 pritel. Pod
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
PRODA Sc pekna farmicka

PRODA Sc p6kna farmicka
o 80 akrech, celia oseta, pekny
dunn, 2 bane, slepicnik, velka
ovocna zahrada, kousek lesa,
5 krayy, 2 kone, prasata, asi
100 kusu drubeze a vsechny
potrebn6 farmafske stroje. Po
pripade Sc vezme jednorodin-
ny dun ma vymenu. Blizsi O.
chotne sdeli L, Rericha, 5O15
Pershing ave. Tel. Union 958
w. 6-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovv
obchod, dobre jdouci, proti ce-
sk6mu kostelu u $koly. Proda-
va Sc nasledkem nemoci. Has
te Sc Y {. 1910 w. Al st. 6-28
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
Tinker Bob
4 FAMILIAR VOICE.

Nov what do YOU think of that ?"
cr4cd Mr.. Chuck as he sHus.ethe Eagle
fly closer and closer to the ground.
IT wonder what .lerry will think now?
But that's no more than was expected
by all OF u.s.
Ill tell. you what I'll do" said
Major Pole Cat, "'tll call that crazy
jay Bird before the Forest Council
and Well sec if he can fool ALI of the
creatures. just every time he wants to.
This is q. great way to5do, get All of
US out here to soc. Mr.. Eagle return
from 81 hunt. If I had that Jay
bird by the tail I'd fix him SO he would
never call the forest dwclArs together
again for nothing" h-,
".I'll tell you what | would do I'd
shake every feather from his back
IL could catch him. and 1 know
he'd do that trick again. These
were: the words of Chief Porky, and
y: 90 nrcttE angry about it.
81 ~. chirr. chirp, what do YOU
know about Jerry the Jay" This
Jited robin. 'Ita, ha, Jerry. wha,
do YOU think about that kind Of II
king?" Red Robin was. making fun
of Jerry because he had been fooled.
Z: We'll, well, Jerry; I thought your
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14


According to those who know all
about what will be worn by
of fashion tomorrow and wen as far
ahead as next week there is TO he a
return TO conservatism in womcn's
dress. At least many Of the new mod
els arc less radical than those of tho
past few seasons. There is decrease
in ornamcntation, but the new sim
plicity has brought no decrease in
price, AS ono man aptly stated when
bnying Some OF the new frocks,
Modern simplicity implies expense,
old Cushioned simplicity %dullness."
1t is quite true, and there is surely
nothing dull about the fashioned
simplicity. Here is a very charming
example Of the new-Simplichy. 1t is a
little informal frock of gray canton
crepe made with a high-necked blouse
and full. thrcc-quartcr. sleeves. The
gray is >hrightened up by the gay red
and Blue Balkan embroidery which
almost covers the entire frock. The
tunic. which is slashed to form six
pointed panels, is, also covered with
the: embroidery. The sleeves, arc
Fpointetls to. match the tunic. Such a
Simple LITTLE. frncks always holds an
importa ut place in the wardrobe of
the. well dressed oma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
Auxiliary To
Legion Meets
Friday p. M.


J. r.. Lowe, commander. and Joe
Rabinovich, aLdjutant. of Grand Forks
post American Legion, have issued a
statement calling the attention Of
eligible women to the meeting for the
organization of a women's auxiliary
to h Legion, to be held Friday
afternoon.
The statement follows:
The constitution OF the American
Legion provides. by article XIII. sec
ton l, for the recognition of An aux
liiary Of the American Legion. The
Nom hership therein is limited to the
wives. mothers. daughters ard sisters
of members of the American Legion,
and the mothers. wives. sisters and
daughters Of all men and women who
were in the military or naval service
of the United States between April s.
1917.>,and November IL, 1915 and
died in line Of duty or after honor
able discharge and prior to November
II. 1920. n
Grand Forks post No. s of the
American. Legion is anxious to place
the woman's auxiliary of Post No. s
over the top AS the unit having the
largest membership in the state. The
first meeting of the auxiliary will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
INSIST on KILLING JUDGES.

Lisbon, March 27.-(Mail.)-At-
tempts to assassinate the judges and
members Of the tribunal of public do
Tense continue. Several of the mem
bers Of the fcourt already have been
killed or wounded. The latest at
tempt, was made On the life of DR..
FerfeirA de. Sousa. one Of the judges,
Who was shot three times as he en-
tered the gate of his own garden.
His life was saved by the fact that
ono Of the bullets aimed at his heart
pierced a pocketbook and was stop
ped BY his fountain pen, the bullet
falling hArTnlAssly into his pocket
where It was found.
The police attribute these attacks
TO members of the Young Syndical-
lists association.
DR.. Ramos Preto. forme rly Of the
cabinet and author Of the. law Great
Ing the tribunal of public defensA.
has received a letter threatening him
With death and signed BY The Red
COMMITTEE" Ea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
LOCAL PEOPLE TO
GIVE PROGRAM AT
MARVEL TONIGHT

A number of Grand Forks enter
tanners. known as the Poppler Piano
company Concert Troupe. will give a
program at Marvel tonight, appear
ing under the auspices of the Maxwell
Literary club. The local people will
go to MARVEL by auto. returning aft
er the program tonight. "
The program to he given is:
Edison. Song of India"-Anna
Case.
Saxaphone solo. My Drcams'-C.
NJ. Warner.
baritone solo. "Out Where the
West Ecsins''-L. w. Myers.
Reading. Sclectcd-Myra Thcmp~
Violin solo, selectcd-Dr. John
Edison. Cradle Song 1a1s"-Anna
Case.
Dance. Ballet, Dance'-Mtss Jean
Dreeland.
Baritone solo. Three for jack
L., w. Myers.
Instrumental trio. Bright Eyes
C.. NJ. Warner, DR.. Brundin and 2. A.
Moses. :.
Reading, 1.-The Music Master
Geo. A. Benson.
Cornet solo. Romance Pinard"-
E. A. Moses.
IT every one hasn't gone to sleep
after this entertainment. ST Poppler
will speak a little piece"
Personnel.
Miss Jean Dreeland. student Grand
Forks. high school: Miss Myrs
Thompson. manager sheet music de.
~partnlent.. Poppler Piano Co.; Geo. "A
Benson. of. the editorial staff of The
Herald: DR.. John Brundin, dentist
Grand Forks: J.. W. Myers, sales
manager j. F.. Sa.ndlie Co. Euicl
cars: c. M. Warner. manager small
goods department, Poppler Piano
Co.; T.. \. Moses, instructor. Grant
Forks municipal and juvenile bands
JOS. A. Ingram, accompanies, count!
engineer. Grand Forks county; tn,
Edison. the photograph with {
SOUL Pqppler Piano Co, distributors
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

IA meeting Of the committee ap.
Pointed to arrange for the Business
Girls booth at the kiwanis, Karnival
is to be held in the Japanese tea
room at. Blacks on Saturday at II
o'clock. Miss Irene Fee is chairman
of the committee.
Friends of Miss Nettic E. Tromp-
son. 722 1-2 South Fourth street. will
be sorry ito hear that she is confined
to her, home with an injured knee.
Her condition was reported late to-
day to be improving.
or paramount interest on Friday
night is the Phi Delta Theta fraterni-
gym" at the University. Quite !:
large number of Phi Delft a1umnigwill
return for the occasion, and tits ex-
Eected the party will he an interest
ling one.
Mrs. W. S. Smiley. 4o7 University
avenue, has just received word: of the
death of her niece. Miss Sara Decker,
a nurse in st. Luke's hospital. =. New
York; The deceased, who was ia
have finished her course of training in
May.5gsis a daughter of Mrs. George
Decker. New York city. She has
visited-in~ Grand Forks, with Mrs
Smiley. her aunt, and will be, re-
> membercd by quite a large number
Of friends, who came to know her dur
ing her brief visit here.
. Mrs. Jack Bogart of Minot. who has
been the house guest Of Mrs. "A. C,
Nelson, Neils block. for several days.
loft last evening for her home.. On
Saturday Mrs. Nelson. with @lfer little
daughter. will go to Minneapolis. Ito
lrn"t Mir. 3cgart. who has become
established in business there, They
expect to ma kc5 their homo either in
Minneapolis or Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

held on Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
April Il, in Commercial club rooms,
at which time officers viii be- elected
and plans made to send q. representa-
ton to he state convention Of the
auxiliary which will be held in-Devls
Lake on May Il and Il. The short
time left before the state convention
makes 1t imperative that al who are
eligible TO attend be present 1T this
meeting
Joe RxhinOxich.
AdjR@-
~. H Lowe
CommanaH.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
ST. AGNES GUILD
TO GIVE DINNER

The St. Agnes Guild of e, Pauls
church has issued some sixty invita-.
tioEs for a dinner to be given In the
Guild hall on Monday evening, April
Ii. The dinner is.to be in the nature
OF n "g~et-togcther''s and the sueats
will include former membera Of the
society, the young women OF the
congregation and Guild members.
Miss Louise Seate IT, chairman OF
the committee in charge of the din
ner and assisting with arrangements
Tor The affair are Missee ;Th1lfna
Humphrey, Sylvia Adams and Jane
Wood. Dancing and other entertain-
ing f~eatures are .announced for the
after dinner hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

Since five young women teachers
in one school in Wfnnetn- H. have
announced intentions to wed The sup
crintendent is contemplating adxer-
Using for "love-proof' tezcherx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

was better than that. Would
you like to have Mr.. Eagle for a
King in the forest? I'll tell him that
Jerry the Jay wants him to be King
Of the forest, Ha, Ha." Little Jenny
Wren was having some fun with
Jerry also, but tn funny thing about.
it was that jerry had not a word to
say. =
from his body, IL I could catch him.
I'll never listen to that. fellow again.
These were the words of Mr.. Mink.
Poor Jerry, just because he wanted
to be first to tell the story Of the
Kings arrival and was fooled by the
coming Of MI. Eagle, everyone in
the forest wanted to harm him. OF
course you could not blame them
much for he had told so many things
that were wrong and the forest folk
were tired OF hearing stories that
were untrue.
While all Of the forest dwellers
were talking about the mistake made
by Jerry the Jay bird. something else
happened that was startling. Their
attention was called from the terrible
Jerry to the peculiar sound that came,
to their ears from the direction of the
Palace. 1t was strange for they had
never heard a sound like it before.
1t was a chatter. and instantly they
each hunted out a hiding place. 1t
became louder and louder, and'some
Of them began to shake with fear
thinking some terrible thing was go
Ing to happen to them. Then sud
denly there was heard the most ia
miliar sound Of all. Yes it was the
Voice of the king.
TcmOl1'rW-Siiky Finds Mi. Pole Cat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

'|. ~ "fhtL- -ET HH#E'- E"FFtr
The ladies'sauxiltary to the B. OF r..
afternoon IN the Odd Fellows hall
and all friends interested in grand
nola are extended an invitation to at
tend. The game will begin At 3
o'clock and at its close favors will be
awarded and refreshments will he
served. All members OF the auxiliary
are reminded to bring their dues at
thia time.
The Ladies' Aid Of the saron Luth.
eran Free church will meet in the
church pariors, corner Cottonwood
street and Second avenue, on, Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. After the
regular devotional hour, Mrs. A.
Guam wifi serve refreshments. Every
one interested is cordially invited.
Miss Naomi .Cady will be hostess
thiS evening TO- the members Of the
Queen Esther circle Of the Methodist
church In her home. 1915 Cheyenne
avenue. An entertaining evening has
been planned to follow the brief bust.
Miss Marie Lippcrt left this morn
ing for her home in Devils Lake after
spending several days with frlehda
here. Miss Lippert, who formerly at
tended the state university, returned
to Grand Forks for the Gamma PHI
Phoiblcs in the Guild hall last Satur.
day,
i.:,s r.. \ X 81. III
Mrs. w. ri, Brown will he hostess
on Friday afternoon at the ragulai
meeting Of ST.. Marks Ladies' Aid. All
women OF the church SapASconGregz.
ton and all OF their friends interested
are invited. The business meeting
will open at, 3 o'clock and later, there
will be a social session. Members arr
reminded to pay their: dues at tht.
time that, the secretary might cCsl,
p'ete her report for. the annual meet.
ing. /, =
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Rogers, Fuller
arartuents, have, had Al their house
guest during the week past, Mrs
Rogers Brother Lee .Gorb4ck' Of Eat
Claire. WIS. Mr. SGorbeck has re.
turned to his home. Il
The. Scandinavian w. C.IT. u. viii
meet. on Friday afternoon III the hons
of Mrs o. "A. Myrand, 1905 Uniyarstk,
avenue, ard all women interested Il
the society and, it's work are invttek
Ito attend. A. program Of some yer.
Interesting numbers Is being arranged
and refreshme nts will bes served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
DEANS IN CONFERENCE.

Iowa City. Iowa. April 14.-Deans
of men from educational institutions
in Illinois, Michigan. Minnesota. Wis
consin, Iowa and other mideastern
states yer here today for an annual
meeting to discuss. problems of stu
dent welfare. The conference will
continue until Saturday.
Among subjects or the program to-
day Were Student self government
by Deans E. E. Nicholson Of the Uni-
versity of Minnesota, and O. NJ. Stew
art of. Missouri. There ais owill be
discussions of dishonesty at examina-
lions and student councils. .s.g "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

Among certain Persian tribes when
a woman wishes 10. display her affec-
tim fof 4 friend OF her Nv sex. she
proposes that the latter shall. be-
come her husbands wife on equal
terms with herself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
WILL ORGANIZE
AUXILIARY FRIDAY

Much interest Is. being displayed i'm
the proposed woman's auxiliary to
the American Legion post No. 6.
which 1t Ia hoped will be orga nizcd
on Friday afternoon. A: special meet
ing has been called OF the mothers,
wives, sisters and daughters OF Amer
lean Legion mon, to be held in the
Commercial club rooms, and from all
indications the meeting viii be we'll
atteDded..S3t :
Oficers sof the proposed auxiliary
are to be elected at the Friday meet
ms. according to present pians of
those in charge Of the meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

The first woman TO gain literary
distinction in Ohio was Mrs. lula j..
Dufnorrt. whose parents were among
the Marietta pioneers Mrs. Durnont
wrote several volumes of pieasing
verse and prose.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11
URGE TESTING OF SEED CORN
Even When Carefully Selected and
Stored 1t Should Be Tested ae.
fore Planting.

Even where seed corn has been
carefully gathered and stored 1t
should be thoroughly tested in the
spring before planting. The best way
to do this Is to make seed corn test
ing box and test 100 ears separately.
Each kernel that Is tested must be
perfect, and not injured at the tip
when it is removed from the ear.
Hand-shelling will give much fewer in
jured rips than machine Smelling, and
should be used with all seed corn. II
three or more kernels out of ten from
any one ear fail to grow it will be
wise to test every ear in the entire
supply Of seed. II the 100 tested ears
show no poor ones, further testing Of
the supply is unnecessary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11

cry when they are so packed In q
basket or other container as to pre-
vent damage to other mail matter.
Eggs to be sent beyond the local office
are accepted for mailing, regardless of
distance, when each egg is wrapped
separately and surrounded with ex-
celsiOr, cotton or other suitable mate
rial and packed in a strong cOntainer
made of double-faced, corrugated
pasteboard, metal, wood or other suit
able material and wrapped so that
nothing can escape from the package.
All such parcels must be labeled
Eggs" Eggs in parcels weighing
more than 20 pounds are accepted for
mailing to Offices in the first and Sec
ond zones when packed In crates.
boxes, buckets or other containers
having tight bottoms to prevent the
escape Of anything from the package
and so constructed as properly to pro-
tect the contents. Such packages must
be marked "Eggs-This Side Up" and
must be transported outside of mail
sacks or boxes.
1t is advisable that square block It's
sue paper, which comes in packages of
800 sheets each, soft wrapping paper
or newspaper should be used around
each egg. as otherwise there is dan
ger Of breakage in handling. Average
hens eggs will weigh about two
ounces apiece, or between two and
three pounds dozen, when properly
packed for mailing in a carton. Most
parcels containing dozen eggs will
exceed two pounds, but will not reach
three; therefore the postage on them
will be Z cents within the first and
second zones, or 150-mile limit. A
parcel containing two dozen eggs will
add. perhaps, 2 cents to the postage,
though sometimes only 1 cent, depend
ing on the character Of the container
and wrapper
Ship Large. Size Packages.
The larger the parcel, within the
size and weight limits, the cheaper is
the postage, as the first pound Of every
package costs ) cents within the first
and second zones. while each addition
all pound, up to 80, costs but l cent.