davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
CREAM PTFFS

cup boiling water; - cup butter:
vanilla; while boiling stir in one cup
flour; take off the stove aud fold in
three eggt Tone at u timcl Drop in
little tins and boke in hot oven TWEEN
ty-fve minutes. FILLING quarter
cup sugar; l cup milk; egg; / tea
spoon flour. Just heat milk good and
hot Beat sugar. flour. and egg togcth-
er and pour into the hot milk. Little
vanilla to taste.
Mrs Fernald.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
First Prize $50
UNCOOKED SALAD DRESSING

INVOOKIID SATAD DRESSING
Beat the whites Of eggs until stiff
then add the yOlks and beat until
light then add can Of condensed
milk and = teaspoons of mustard; IL
teaspoons of salt and IA teaspoon of
red or white pepper, beat until light.
IL cup melted butter and IL cup
vinegar, beat until very light. Will
keep any length Of tflpe.. aa'a Z E
Mrs. Neflic Clark :
SkoWheEln.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
Somerset County Agricultural News


..,.,uc the beautiful sheet of
terlook,lhIas5 Lake, Wesserunsett,
r eali, we'll known William E.
ds t luz on the road to Lakewood.
ben iapii has as been given the name
place ,,a "' which signifies the ex-
|Bellea onory surrounding its loea-
Pie sc, SEEN a,gner of the property is a
Inr me, ~ and prosperous farmer of
known a, county pnl Mr.. French was
er rs, cornyille. April %, 1888 and
ID ll. oo' Years old moved with his
MI, g TO bis present location "nere
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

| to step into the harness. We eX-
h Mr.. ami Mrs. French in their
Bent good health and activity to
Nh well up to the century mark,
French having observed his saith
3Adsy Saturday, April END.
Etiah Hayden married. and COM
lbm Gray to Skowhegan, thence
i spotted line through forest, set
4 rar the summer home of Walter
|Omway on the shore of Madison
bd afterward known for many years
Ffayden Lake" which has recent
Taken the name Of Lake Wesser-
lett Uncle jed was a very Cody
n-nearest descendants were min
Prs, deacons. laymen, teachers; also
DIiam D. Hayden, one Of the ablest
hpaign leaders of his time, whose
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
COTTAGE CHEESE

Take sour clabbered milk, place in
a tin pan and set in a pan OF hot
water Heat IT slowly 30 that the
whey vii separate from the curd If
il boils it viii be tough. Strain
through cloth and preas out whey
Stir IN Il little butter and salt. Work
with spoon till il is smooth then
make into little pats for the table.
Ethel Orr.
Monsoon, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
Mrs. Arthur Buxton.
Skowhegan, Maine.
SALAD DRESSING

Yolks of three eggs; one tablespoon
salt; one-half cup sugar; one table
spoon mustard; 0ne-half cup vinegar;
mix all and cook in double boiler until
thick; let cool. beat whites to a stiff
rroth and mix all together,
Mrs +. A. Pattee,
L.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
SALAD DRESSING

egg we'll beaten; aeant teaspoon
of soda; u teaspoon of mustard;
teaspoon OF flour; teaspoons of SUI
gar; IL cup of vinegar Mix well with
the beaten egg. Add 4 cup Of cream.
Cook in double boiler Stir until thick.
Miss Belinda Dillingham;,
n CknwhpUln
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
Winter Vec Hay GREEN yEGEr ABIES BEST SPRING

10 The face Of a prospective short
y OF hay this year the college of
ncul'ure at Ithaca suggests the
tenhg OF winter votch with other
"a" IN oats on sandy or gravelly
[@ These soils are not favorable
large yield Of hay from clover
X timothy alone. but the addition of
10 10 pounds an acre of winter
[ra 10 the regular application of
H. ana grass seed increases the
|lount of hay.
.uaer these conditions, vetch lives
FER The winter and comes ON in the
seeding the next season. the col
|ss says It produces high quail
.e'P' and has been known to in
o oSe lne yield from new seeding 1000
\ w. pounds an acre. The fertiliz-
l., "sa'lhent usually found satisfac-
80 aor oats is favorable to vetch.
\, Aus, be inoculated for seeding on
E,s. mere 1t has not been grown be-
l,ri,n, sne county agent or the state
~m..ia college at Ithaca have in
kr ms4 about where to get inoculat-
material and how to use it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
Second Prize $1.95

CHOCOLATE SWEDISH MERINGUES
; egg whites; l-2 teaspoon cream Of
'1rtar; | cup sugar; IA cup cocoa;
u cup -four; 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
Beat the white of eggs until foamY;
add cream of tartar sugar and cocoa
Continue beating until spoon will
stand up in mixture; add vanilla and
fold in the flour Bake in buttcred
shallow pans in a moderate oven
about 90 minutes Put cakes tOgt
with following filling and decorate
top with filling and candied fruit and
nuts. FILLING-Melt 1-2 pound
marshmallows. Cook one cup sugar
and IL cup boiling water until, when
dropped from tip of spoon. "A thread
is formed. Pour slowly onto marsh
mallows, add teaspoon vanilla and
beat until thick enough to spread Put
between and on top of cakes. Sprinkle
with chopped nuts, raisins. cherries
and angelica. This may be made in
one large cake or cut in small ones.
Mrs. Gladys Mitchell,
NorridppWDck
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
CHOICE See
ass RECIPES

SERIES 1924
MISCELLANEOUS
GRAPE FRUIT MARMALADE

Wash l large grapefruit; l large
orange and large lemon. Slice very
thin. remove seeds, then add ; quarts
cold water and let stand "a hours
Boil one and onehalf hours. Let
stand "a hours Heat then add l.
hounds granulatcd sugar which has
been heated in the oven. Cook till it
iellies. perhaps two hours. Pour into
Jelly tumblers. 1t will fill about ten.
Mrs. Annie L. Wilson
SkOWhppan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

2 tablespoons sugar | teaspoon
-four dcven. l teaspoon mustard and
salt. Mix these thoroughly. then add
Vo,ks of 2 eggs. cup of milk slowly,
, tablespoons melted butter or olive
oil. | always un butter Heat y cup
vinegar and pour on the above and
cook until it begins to thicken. Beat
whites of egegs stiff and stir in white
hot
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
Fourth Prize 7.,c
POP OVERS

Beat l egg till light with egg beat
or; add ] cup Of sweet milk and one
cup Of siftcd pastry flour; pinch Of
salt. Stir together quickly until
Jumps are out. put in hot buttcrcd
gem pans and bake in hot oven until
well Drowned.
Mrs Eveine LaGross.
Harmony. Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

26, 1892, the farm buildings of Mr..
French were burned to the ground by
lightning, during heavy electric
shower Mr.. French says it was the
last storm of the season and the
heaviest one he had ever witnes. ed.
by the first day of January 1893 Mr.
French had rebuilt a home in the
same place. which is now the build
ings shown herewith. Fortunately he
gathered the lumber standing in the
woodland nearby. took the product by
oxen team to a portable mill, which
was only one hundred rods away and
had the lumber sawed for building
purposes. Mir. French aided in the
construction of the buildings. He
Gates that he has never worked for
pay away from home only two days
in his entire life, and that occasion
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
Fifth Prize zoe
FRUIT SfERBERT

oranges; 3 bananas; lemons; :
cups sugar and , cups OF water Mash
the bananas. add the strained juice OF
the oranges and lenonl the water
and sugar, pack and freeze as you
would ice cream.
Maud J. Powers.
Madison
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

was brought about by helping in hay
ing season. Another interesting re
mark made by Mr.. French is to the
fact that at one time during his young
lie. he went to Canada and purchased
80 sheep and drove them home in II
days and it rained every day. Gideon
Wells, one of the noted cattle and
sheep drovcrs in the State, uacd to
come 10 this section and purchase cat
tie. ON one occasion he came to Mr.
French's farm and purchased flock
of all sheep one morning before
breakfast.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

flIdren have been influential towns
Fn near Madison Center. 1t was
|ough the influence of Hayden rs
FIl a. those Of lieman BlackW ell.
Pr came about the same time. that
/ Hl'ekwell Church was built and
|cupled for half a century. Like Hay
n Lake, the well known old French
Flm' has now taken the name of
F0eyue beautiful view of forest,
pOhtaln ana lake scenery. as its
''lie suggests The pine tree, seen
'ne right in the picture of the farm
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
TAI}TS

IL cup butter; 1-2 cup lard: /
tablespoon sugar white of one egg,
we'll beaten 12 teaspoon cream tar
tar; IA teaspoon soda dissolved in
; tablespoons cold water. Very nice.
Alice Goodrich.
Bingham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
BOSTON MARKET REVIEW
Week Ending April 2s, 1922
PREPARED ny q Bureau of Markets
and Crop E5timAtes)

FRUITS AND Vegetables
The week hes b en- good one from
the point of view Of the trade. with good
buying demand ana substantial advances
IN several important lines, Maine Ben
Davis apples dun and lower at 4O0-1U0
but Stalks and Russcts steady at a.0u-
$50 barrel. Southtrn asparagus scarce
ana mostly too white account recent cold
weather selling mostly 3.O0-I.U0 d"z.
| ounth nos. Southerr cabbage slightly
higher at 2.75-3.00 per 100 ID. crate. Ma
tive dandelions lower ut Sol 90 hushcl.
! Western Iceberg lettuce selling better nj
2.00-25O a crate. Texas Bermuda onions
declined more than l.0n bit reacted
slightly. closing AT go. % crate' Maine
per 100 Id. sack. Good buying demo nd
from Middle West and rumorS Of irust
damage To Virginia crops have raus d
general advance IN potato prices over
country. Norfolk spinach slightly lower Al
30h-350 a barrel. southern strawberries
higher at 81 ioc u quart. Native rhubarb
blcs unchanged N tn following prices
hG. box. Beets l.25-1.5o; carrots 1.50-1, 10
pdrsnips l.75-2.on TO. cellar stock and
1e0-22j FIR spring jug; turnips l0o-l25.
DAIRY AND POrLTY PRODUCTS
Scarcity of fresh butter and active de-
mand continued throughout the week and
has held The marhrt hrm. Moderate rr-
retpts of Northern butter toward close of
the week rCli"Veds ttc situation some.
moving % Zoe IN ~ wholesale way. bat
stu some large bay els have difficulty IN
supplying their Mtni3. Storage butter
VAS pedded out at about 12c advance
in prices. CARROTS also Show iaC ad-
vance. 50 score 36c Easier advices from
other markets together with the lack Of
active demand caused W,Hkcr tone on
eggs toward the elu,e Of the week. stu
receipts were not extremely heavy ana
there is no accumulation 10 sp'Hk of
current receipts ut close mostly 21=2bi2
with but few lott bringing premium
storage packed eaScd off and closed IS
Size on hrStS. llirtics ranged mostly
@S-2Ic. Nearby hcnuefNs have brcn ar
irving in good quantities and some are
having difficulty 10 move them ia any
sized lots at 81 SO Altho the demand
showed but little Improvement for rtSh
cheese, reports from country markets
caused tirmer feeling here. The few lots
2f twins were moved at lN'2 -l9c. Da1sics
Dealers not inclined 10 make further con
cessions. Arrivals of uearoN live poultry
light Western moderate markets iuw.
Chickens 222i fowls 30-32c. Fresh
killed still firm and in limited supply
Fowls from 30-36c depending on size and
quality. Little hrTer demand is noted
on frozen chickens from 3o-36c Fowls
not sn active from 30-33c Maple sugar
at l5-2Qc and syrup at l.50-l.60 slow and
in ample supply.
BRIGHTON LINE STOCK AND
DRESSED MEAT MARKET
Receipts OF all classes livestock were
light while prices tended hrmcr. Good
and medium steers and oxen were I. ga
100; cows. and hetfers =. 00-a.ou Gamer
rows and heiters ,2a-2.ao per 10u lhs.
Veal calves Nere steady with good light
nt soiur a ) 90 9.o1 whil- = lew choices
went l0.nC per 90 lbs. I'll 80" h'~s
NJ ~ ~ 40 Ne 40 h
The independent Keportef Is ON sale /
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
COCOANUT #PATTIES

cup sugar; tablespoon corn
starch; | cup shredded cocoanut. Mix
together: egg; l cup milk; little
salt and lemon extract. Line gem
pans with pie crust pastry and fiji and
put mail piece of butter on top Of
each and bake in hot oven. Very de-
liciOus.
Mrs Edible Hilton
Bingham. Maine.
Whorff's Stage
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

Look up weather stripping for the
loose doors and windows. Metal is
hest. but felt is less expensive and
will stop up the cracks and help save
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

Too much brushing may be bad for
clothes but don't worry for frai YOU
may wear cut your teeth
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

I ~ 10 ~ 'tu. ~ .tHt
lead To two evils-waste OF food aud
eating too mnch inst 10 save II
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

b a. e" VS. l1al can he carried directly
hAcr sou s ''om tn oven rank mon
savers q the dfat lar
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
Third l'rize-S1.M
TART cRIrCT

NM NTkVOI
, cups flour; l-2 cup lard; II cup
sweet milk ] teaspoon sugar; | tea
spoon cream tartar; l-2 teaspoon
soda; salt. Filling cup sugar,
eggs Tor yolksl; ! tablespoon butter
The grated rind and juice of one large
lemon Cook all together over boiling
water until thick and use when cool.
Mrs. Leo Winslow,
NorridppUn,,l
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

Efficient houseI coping depends
larAely upon tHoushtIul planning and
souI.u u3tldih Ijl4letln li-laI o.
til, state ,u,Io-e at Ithaca give ro,t
fuI polntels lof the prospective build
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

~. 'Aisn. 10 oo4,.k4
lsay A4aa 80 s-@1J
S~' Il a.h- -,-.y Lc-A d-acoIe.-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
BRIGHTON LIVE STOCK AND
DRESSED AlE,AT MARKET

The Independent-kep Is on sale
~ oil stands
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
SALAD DRESSING

Mr.. f. W. Fitzsimmons.
West Forks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10
THE FAILURE OF CUorURE.

The effort to obtain a cloture in
the senate on the tariff bill has failed.
Probably those who attempted 1t are
more pleased than anybody else over
the failure There is much reason for
doubt that there exists in the senate
an honest desire to pass any tariff
bill before election.
During the months that have been
been spent in discussion of the Nc
Cumber bill. Republican opposition to
the measure has grown steadily. The
policy of the tariff makers, according
- the view of the New York Times.
IS to unite the farmers, the manufac-
urers and their employees under a
'omplex OF protection in which "all
them shall have a copious share OF
he .swag." Leaving aside Mr.
Glaine's policy of reciprocity. which
.ie enforced upon his party, it points
tut the Mckinley bill of 1890 was
made on the same principle. To give
The farmers their share, duties on
agricultural stuff were lacked up.
thus the duty on barley was increased
rom 10 to so cents a bushel, on po-
tatoes from Is to IS cents and so on.
Higher duties were placed on wool
n cloths. ready-made clothes. linens,
tarpets, dress goods, tin plate. The
Tree list was enlarged by the inclusion
Of foreign goods which didn't COM
pete with domestic. Only some thirty
Republicans opposed the measure. All
but one voted for it. 1t was passed on
october /, 1890. The retail prices OF
goods were put UP at once. The shop
windows were full of placards urging
customers to buy before Mckinley
prices began to squeeze them.
Canned goods went up Immediately
on tin plate. The voter saw the cost
OF the clothes of his wife and children,
carpets, blankets. coal, knives ana
forks, climbing. The Democrats
elected gas members of the house of
representatives; the Republicans ss.
Even New England abandoned the
faith Two years later Grover Cleve-
land was elected president of the
United States.
Tom Reeds account Of the cause of
the great Republican smash was that
the "drummers." circulating over the
country the stories OF the advanced
prices that were to come as the re-
suit of the Mckinley bill, were, in
tentionalIy or unintentionalIy, mis-
sfonarfes to preach Democratic. doc
trine."
put up the cost OF living. Gloves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10
George MattheD Adams
Daily Talk
CONCENTRATION.

Lam reminded time and time again
that concentration is, in my humble
judgment. one of the major virtues!
Take the average human worker to-
day, give him a task and then leave
hir1-and you are almost sure to see
a picture of webbing and star-gazing.
1 have in mind a poor immigrant
boy whose father and mother could
neither read nor write, but whose de-
sire to see their small boy do the
things that they had missed. was so
strong that the mother said she would
rather staEve than not see him get an
education.
1t has been my pleasure to see that
boy rise year by year in usefulness
and power. have watched him
work. He concentrates. He gets
things done. Then he goes to other
things-and gets them done.
What a debt the world owes to
Marconi, the great inventor of the
wireless telephone! 1t was only a lit
tie while ago that his announcements
were received with doubt and skepti-
cism. Now the entire world listens
when he has an announcement, for
they have seen the practical demon
stration of his years and years Of
concentration. Recently this wizard
man stated that he wanted the pleas
ure of sending a word around the
world--in just a few minutes. / am
one who expects to see him accom-
plish this ambition.
You with the ability to concentrate
and the inclination to plan ahead
the world wants you!
Concentration gets things started,
puts them thru to a finish-and then
opens up new and more important
things to do.
And condemnation arouses interest.
which is one of the greatest factors in
any success.
I can imagine Columbus going to
bed at night and waking up in the
morning with but one single thought
in mind-new land, an undiscovered
worldt
For, after one of the most daring
attempts in the history OF the world
at that time, he won his goaI-be-
cause when everything and all on
board seemed lost forever. this Column
bus could give but one command:
Sail on-and on-and on!"
I'll change that command just lit
tie and make it into a motto for you
who read this brief Talk: Keep on
and on-and on.
Copyright, 1922, George Matthew Adams)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10
HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State Journal
By ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: had a date
with a boy last Sunday evening. In
the afternoon I went riding with q
neighbor and he had engine trouble.
We didn't get home until Q o'clock.
The boy had gone home already. 1
phoned him right away and told him.
but he would not believe me and he
will not forgive me. What shall 1 do?
ELEANOR.
You have explained the situation
truthfully and since the young man
refuses to believe you, there is moth
ing more tosbe done. Let him think
what he wants to.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
bride. My husband has some bad
table manners such as leaning over
his food and not passing things. How
can correct him in q kind way2
RUTH.
Tell your husband that you know
you have faults and that you would
consider It a kindness if he told you
about them. Ask him il he will tell
you some Of your faults in exchange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10

pie still call, as sDodd'' as know as
by any other name.
In the wears that have come and
gone the frankenstein thus created
| has brought us great joy. 1t was the
name of the citizen of Grigsby City
who hated US worst. He used to
gnash his teeth every time he saw it
| in print.
We hope nothing unpleasant will
| ha npen when Mrs Mallory and
| make no bones of saying that unless
something unpleasant does happen 1T
is going to be a big disappointment to
everybody.
The news, we notice incidentally,
has scored another distinct gain.
Mayor OIes, of youngstown, has taken
himself out of 1t.
I 1t is an unpleasant year for mayors
The one who succeeded US Is racing an
custer suit as a result of his failure 10
enforce the laws prohibiting the sale
of cigarettes
Possibly you are curious to know
how one of our large and liberal creed
satisfied community which oenanos
such rigid enforcement OF the law
arainst the sale of cigarets. Well, We
issued an order advising the guardians
of law and order that the police officer
who arrested q dealer for selling cigar
/ cts would lose his job. No dealers
were arrested and we had no trouble
about 1t.
There are various ways OF dealing
with the element of the public which
mistakes fanaticism for good citizen
ship and zeal for q sense of proper
, tio1. But probably the best way II
to beat it to the gun.
The news that Walter Hagen started
as a caddy prompts US to send out q
tracer for the old-fashioned great man
who started by carrying water to the
construction gang.
Probably the reason he virtually
has disappeared from the literature
of industry Is that the construction
gang now is on strike SO much OF
the time he has no chance to develop.
SO saying, we shuck the habiliments
| of toll don the glad sartorial investi-
ture of pleasure and fare forth to see
whether our mashie still IL working.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10

shoes, buttons, cotton thread. cotton
cloth. tableware, wearing apparel gen.
erally-the whole bill is an invitation
to women, as to men, to vote the Dem
ocratic ticket. Everybody is being
fined for the supposed benefit of the
farmer and for the actual benefit Of
the manufacturer.
1t is hardly possible that Repubn-
can leaders can have forgotten the
lessons of 1892 and 1919. 1t also
should be remembered that the worn-
en- do the shopping and all OF them
now have votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10
Observation-Disclosures

Q. How long does antityphoid vaccina-
Jected under the skin at intervals Of about
one week. After each dose there may be
slight swelling and tenderness. Sometimes
there is fever and headache for n short
time. This vaccination affords protection
against typhoid fever which lasts from one
O.. How many different articles are
handled by druggists? G.. E. c.
A. There are now more than 5.T00 ar
calls, oils, etc, and about 5000 in the de
partment of proprietary. or patent medi-
number of articles handled by the drug
trade Of today to approximately. $4,000
What can nn BE used Ito to give mirrors
A. Apply calcined magnesia moistened
Q: Can man be held to a contract he
made while he was intoxicated? E. b. B.
A: The general rule is that contracts
made by person under the Influence of
acquires rights the contract is binding upon
contract when he is so far under the in
fluence OF liquor as to be deprived of his
senses and the eGntr net Is 50 onesided as
q. Is there any trade where the en-
pl9yees fix the price Of the commodity
A. The BARRIERS are organized in union
which not only regulates wages and hours
patrons Every raise in BARRIERS wages
must under union rules be followed by
a. corresponding increase in prices and
vice versa.
(Any reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau, Frederic =.
Hhskin, Director, Washington, D. c. This
offer applies strictly to Information. The
Burea cannot give advice on legal. medical
and financial matters. It does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor to under
take exhaustive rtscarch on any subject.
Write your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. Az