davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
Private Sale

The undersigned. Trustee, offers at
private sale, subject to ratification by
the Circuit Court for Dorchester coun-
~, the Bathing Beach property known
as '.Wright's Wharf comprising 2.4t
acres of land, together with the build
ings and Improvements thereon, con
sisting of bath houses. store. dancing
pavilion, pier. etc, possession Of this
property may be had at once. 10 en-
able the purchaser to enjoy the height
of the seasons business.
For all further information call up
HENRY /. JOHNSON.
Trustee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
Trapper Kills Guide and Himself

Malone y. V. Aug. 2l-Frank
Whitamore, IA trapper, shot and killed
Eugene BoyeS, guide. at Crossroads.
north of here, and then turned the
gun upon himself dying Instantly. 4
quarrel over Il berry patch is said to
have caused the shooting Hoyra's
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
Honesty is Rewarded.

= Altoona. Pa, Aug. 21.-Aiex Karl.
13-year-old newsboy. found $1,000 in
Baltimore and Ohio railroad bonds
lying on the sidewalk in the business
district He took them 10 Il bank
where later the owner appeared, prov
ed property and rewarded the lads.
honesty with 81.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES { ute,.
Winter straight, S606.25. Spring and
city patent, So. 50GC92J.
WHEAT-Quiet; No. red S11411a
a LII.
C0RN- Quiet; M. yellow. 72@
75c
OATS Quiet: No. > white. 4G0
461ac.
FOULTRY-Live. quiet; hens. 2IGG
pc old roo>ters, l10l7c. Dressed.
uuiet: choice fowls. 29r; old BOOSTERS,
l9c.
BUTTER-F'irm; fancy. creamery,
SCI. a 3S12c.
EGGS-Firm; selected. 33434c
nearby. &c, western. PC.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
Sundays Games.

At 81. Louis-St. Louis. 8: Phila-
delphia. g. BatterieS-pr"tica Ear
fott Ainsmith Smith. Singleton. Wei
merit, Henline.
At Chicago-New York. s: Chicago,
i. BatterieS-Scolt. Jonnard. Smith.
Snyder: Kaufmon. Aldridge, OFarrrll.
Al Cincinnati - Cincinnati. 10;
Brooklyn :. Ost game) Batteries
DOnohue. Wingo: Grimes, Decatur,
Hungling.
Cincinnati. /: Brooklyn. ;. ca
game) BatterieS-RiXey. Hargrave;
CadOre. Miller.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
Farmer Bitten by copperhead.

Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 1I.-Daniel Car
roll farmer residing near HOLLYWOOD.
was bitten by Il copperhead snake. He
was brought to Lancaster where anu.
toxin serum vas administered.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
Girl is CHAMPION Mail Sortsr.

Washington. Aug. 2l.--A Woiu:n =
tie champion mail handler Of lie pos
tai service. Miss Nina T.. Hnlnn.>. 2t
~ lie Detroit office, the po>toffi,c an.
nn5.uced set a record for sorting lei
tcr> recently by distributing c";;t" !"
s.t.,'-. l-N,,rS
Pittsburgh, Aug. lI.-cro:.rhed ever
rhe steering wheel Of his automobile
with a bullet in his breast, George c.
Schuyler. Pennsylvania railroad brake
man. VS. found dead in the Steuben-
Vile pike not far from Carnegie. The
body was still warm. Detectives said
they had no clue. Schuyler'S watch
and money were in his pockets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
The Weather..

Forecast for this section Fair 10
day and tomorrow +; northprlF Winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
Pennsylvania Letter Carriers to Meet

York, Aug. 1S.-OfficialS of the local
Association of Letter Carriers are pre-.
pairing for the annual convention OF
the Pennsylvania State Association OF
Letter Carriers, to be held In this city
September and 5.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
FTsHING AND SAILlNG PARTIES

Taken out. also boats fds hire.
know where there is goodtrout fishing
My prices are reasonable. Good &ra'ei
for sale. FRANK +. CANNON. ~"
Willis street Telephone 2Sg-ht
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21
CLAIBORNE ANNAPOLIS FERRY Inc.
SUMMER SCHEDULE

Effective FROM summary Jun" 18th
Week Gnys
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-21

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Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
POCkET GOPHERS SHOULD BE
TRAPPED NOw To KILL YOUNG

Agricultural College News-NOtes:-
With these -prinE days pocket goph-
Crs are again playing havoc with our
forage crop fields. They are also mat
ing now, and the young will be reared
within q few week The destructive
work Of these rodents can be stopped
and NOW Is the time for action, before
the Young have come and are able 10
shift for themselves.
The surest way Of getting the pock-
- gopher which are found in valleys
and on plains, is by trapping, altho
the species found in the mountains
may b. poisoned. Directions for trap
ping them are as follows:
ii. Select only the freshest mounds
for the traps.
Second. With = sharp pointed iron
or hardwood prod, locate the opening
which leads down from the mound to
the main runway.
Bird. with a large spoon clean out
this opening until you reach the main
runway, where two holes will lead of
horizontally. The hole should be en-
largei enough TO permit the arm to be
inserted TO clean away all loose dirt
and make the set.
9Th. Set a trap in each Of the two
hole whichs lead away from the lateral.
5th. Secure the trap by means Of n
light chain and a wire stake.
9Th. Plug up the surface opening
with wad Of newspaper and cover
with dirt. Leave for one day.
The Office Of the State Entomologist
has tried out an umbcr of different
types Of pocket gopher traps. lnfor-
nation regarding the best types VIII
be furnished on request. To insure
success, the above directions should
be carefully followed. These gophers
are one Of the most difficult rodents
to catch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
LOOK OUT FOR LARkSPUR
POISONING IN THE SPRING
(By DR.. Geo. II. Glover)

II will soon be time for larkspur
poisoning. The dwarf species OF
larkspur starts early. Only cattle and
sheep are in danger. The plants are
most dangerous after rain or snow
storm. Since under range conditions
close observation of cattle is inn
possible, the only thing that can be
done to prevent poisoning is to keep
them away from the poison weed area.
The symptoms of poisoning are bloat-
ing, falling behind the herd, quivering
Of the muscles. heading for a water
hole. recovery, or convulsions and then
death. Ii requires at least thirty lbs.
of larkspur to poison i COW. The idea
that only the roots are poisonous is a
mistake. There is more danger early
in the season, when the plants are
young.
The special treatment recommended
in Bulletin 365, u. S. Department of
Agriculture, is as follows: Physostig-
min salicylate, one grain; pilocarpin
hydrochlorid, two grains; strychine
sulphate, y grain. This mixture is
given hypodermically. in one dose TO
animals weighing 600 pounds. Ex-
perimentally, bleeding has not proven
effective.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
COLORADO STANDARD ADDED
TO STATE POTATO GRADE

Agricultural College News Notes -
After careful investigation and n
nurr5c~ Of public hearings in all parts
Of the state, the Colorado Division OF
Marketing. with the approval of the
Stat Board Of Agriculture has Of
fic.a.iy promulgated an added grade
for potatoes 20 be known as Colorado
Graae Standard, which Is described as
follow.
Tao-;hiris Of the potatoes in this
grade shall meet all requirements of
U. 5 Grade No. !. The remaining
onc-lhlrd shall meet the size require
meuts Of L. S. Grade No. 2, except
no dry rot shall be permitted aside
from the tolerance.
L. order TO allow for variations in
cidcn,al to commercial grading and
handling, five psrccntum, by weight,
of the entire lot may be under the
prescribed size, and, in addition, six
perrrH,um by weight of the entire lot
may be below the quality requirements
of L S. Grade No. 2, but not more
than 0nc-third of such six percentum.
that IS to say, not more than two per-
een,um by weight of the entire lot,
may have the flesh injured by soft rot.
Since there Is not any tolerance pro-
Yidel for in the two-thirds which shall
meet all requirements Of L. s. Grade
No, !, the entire tolerance shall be in
cludcd in the remaining one-third.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
A GROWING MASH Is NEEDED
% WHEN CHICKS ARE MONTH OLD

AgriruI. I.uraI College NeWs-Notes:-
WI chicks are four weeks old .he
foiIorlrg mash may be substituted
for IN. startIag mash. the whole wheat
and ,a4rssr cracked corn being used
instr4I o. The scratch mixture Of tine
craeEal corn and cracked wheat: corn
me=-. 80 pounds; bran, IS POuEds,
short. - pounds; ground barley or
gTU1G8 oats, 10 pounds; meat meal, Is
pourd-: bone meal, 5 pounds
IT, growing mash should be kept
befpra young pullets ~ all times until
the are ready for the laying house.
ThTee 1r four pounds Of food are re
quirad for the production Of one pound
Of gan. 1--we weight.
Tie young c0ckerols should be sep
aratrd from the puIlets when they
welrE from ] = TO pounds, and those
no. needed for bTOoding stock should
be E-luuul and marketed. Early
hate cockerrls, marketed early are
. bet. paying proposition than when
the -r. kept until four OF i've pounds
and -g'd on a lower market Ihe
yourg ugllet should be given every Op-
portuu.ty % develop, as she needs a
/ vigomus body Of strong constitution
and vitality for heavy egg produe-
tiou She Will not have II II she Is
stunici in any manner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
PREVENTION OF WHITE
SCOIRS IN CALVES AND PIGS

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
White scours in calves and pigs is
caused by infection; virulent colon
bac.lii are mostly responsible. Treat
meut Of infected pigs is not promising.
The main thing is prevention. Do not
feed too heavy a grain ration for two
weeks before farrowing. Feed bran,
roots and alfalfa. with light ration
Of corn or barley, and be sure to pro-
vide an opportunity to exercise. How
ever, these things are of little con-
sequence after infection appears. Be
sure 10 keep your sows with little pigs
on the ground in individual hog
houses. This will be better than keep
ing them in the same old pens, which
may still be infected. These hog
houses should be kept out in a field
and well scattered. This gives oppor-
tunity for exercise and lessons the
danger of infection. Provide a small
amount of litter or bedding for each
house. Use disinfectants frequently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
SEED POTATOES
FOR DISEASE PREVENTION

Agricultural College New Notcs.-
AL potalD.s. W neither for seed plots
ur for commercial pIautings. should b.
treat q before cutting. This can best
be- done by suakIug the seed for = 10
hour lp solution Of corrosive sub
Innate lmeCurIc chloridel prepared
by dIssolvInE four ounces Of the
chemical lr 30 gallons Of water The
-D.guon should b. prepared IN q wood
en- cuutaIucT or CUurnnt" tank, as metal
corrodcs. Since this chemical Is dif-
ficult 70 dissolve In cold water, Us"
s~,rraI gallons Uf hot water a. first
and then add the remainder Of the cold
water TO make up the necessary
amount.
Tn. solution ls deadly poison. 30
stock should be- kept away from it..
The solution rs good for TWO or three
dipping. after which a ucw batch
should 10 made Corrosive sublimatc
will all skin diseases such a.
EHcul- .aHa. lb.ack srurfJ, bIacklcg,
and common cab. il absolutely will
not control any Of the FusaTium wilt
or dry rot diseases Any tubCTs which
when cut, -r0w vascular or internal
browning (ung forms or splotchcs),
should be thrown out as UNIT for seed
purposes.
1t is only by practicing careful seed
election and treatment that maximum
yields and good quality can be secured.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
WILL RIVERS BE ABLE TO
CARRY OFF LARGE ONION
CROP If NO MARKET?
Siontrose Press:

Montrose Press
Everybody is planting onions this
year. There was never before such
an acreage put in. They are practic-
ally all planted now. From California
and Ash mesas to Coal Greek and all
along the river, crop reports of onion
acreages being enlarged. Everybody
planting onions are taking gamble.
They may be $500 this fall. They
may be dollar. They may be moth
ing.
A year ago this spring the Uncom-
pahgre, Gunnison and Colorado rivers
were checked with onions dumped out
of storehouses. The rivers were then
able to take care of hundreds of car
loads thus thrown out. A someone
factetiously remarked the other day,
in the face of the present large acre
age being put out, "the rivers will
never be able to carry off all this
years crop if it is to be dumped"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
RYE PROVES GOOD PASTURE
FOR non IRRIG ATED SECTIONS

Agricultural College Ncws-Notes:-
Planting fall rye in the spring for
pasture purposes on the nOn-Irrigated
lands has been demonstrated success
by farmers in 4 number OF eastern
Colorado localities. This work has
been done under the supervision Of
county agents for the purpose of show
iug the advantages of this method over
pasturing dairy stock on the native
prairie grass.
Ralph Kimblc, farmer Of Simla,
reports Of two i0-acre rye pastures
used conseCutivcly a total Of li5 days
for twenty head Of stock as compared
to 200 acres Of native sod necessary to
carry the same herd over a similar
period.
Another report comes from G. W.
Deming Of kiowa, using Pctkus rye
put in on seven acres of newly broken
sod, in one corner of q i50-acrc prairie
pasture. SiNey-fve head of cattle
were pastured on this tract, the stock
grazing over the rye every morning
during the summer and fall. The sea-
son was very dry and when field in
spection was made in September, the
roots appeared as though dead. How
ever, fall rains brought the rye out
again, and il went into the winter with
Il fairly good stand. Further data
win be taken on this pasture during
the present season.
The practice is to pasture heavily
enough during the summer and fall
to keep the rye from pointing; pasture
again early in the following spring,
after which the stock can be taken
off If crop of grain is desired.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
MONTROSE BOY TO DO
MILKING TEST FOR STATE

Montrose Enterprise
Gordon Teachout, son of Frank
Teachout of Maple Grove, has been do
ing milk testing work on the Western
Slope for several months. He left re-
Gently for Fort Collins to take up the
milk testing work for the State Agri-
cultural college. He will work with
Chas. Stephenson on testing work
throughout the state.
Gordon is Montrose boy, and a
product of the Fl. Lewis School Of
Agriculture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
SQUANTO WAS FIRST COUNTY
AGENT BEN KING TELLS LIONS

Montrose Press
According to County Agent Ben
King, Squanto, the old Indian who
showed the Pilgrim Fathers how to
Increase their corn yields by putting a
fish in every hill, was the first county
agent.
King opined the history of county
agents as such, was not of such anti
quIty as that of some of the other
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

professions which have been outlined
in vocational talks at the Lions club
as for instance that Of civil engineer
ing, which some one said dated back
to the Garden of Eden, which was laid
out b. civil engineer and which, said
King SIS probably why it didn't last
any longer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

State Trapper Teeters came in from
Denver Monday night in Dodge truck
via Cochetopa pass, en- route for
Montrose. Mr.. Teeters carries three
mixed Airedale and bloodhound dogs
with him which are trained to catch
beaver. The dogs go into the water
and right into the beaver houses after
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

Cattle in the United States brought
an average of s6.47 hundredweight
last year, in comparison to $3.50 in
1920 and SILT in 1919. While we
don't expect to see them reach the
high water marks, we hope the aver
age this year will be much higher
than in 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
FRIDAY. APRIL :. is1a

the animals, and have proven to be
the best method of cleaning out the
surplus of beaver that frequently be-
come apparent in some sections. Mr..
Teeters will return to Gunnison in .
few weeks and clean up some of the
creeks in this section where the beaver
hav become too numerous.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

.... .-. ...--ar.. huvs
clue ...rl L.-..r ,...r Oh. days
OF I.- ... a....- 'u- ., rHr .4a.lr
r.r .....- ''- -.a taana- 90
i-t L.-'-r a.r.r--
Is n...t g.. -..' Ireland. art R~l'
'Hr. ...'.- r." rhI- belle!
10 .... |,r o.. .r.. rr,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

Adventures sf the eeui.
The good critic II he VII" e'-s
xhe adventures Of his soul an,
Arpieces.-AnatoleF France
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

IT, ..-. -., - f.r I.--,r egE Is told
IN fI- ..... .-.- -.r.L- \ bird sang
snTr. .fa' .r- .,. 'rr.-''- tomb md
~ r.s,as. f.- .- ....r.nu It's csEs
w-r rr-r H''-- .. .r.- -h' .a'"-. Al
ou"- -..rg .-af .H.'" ho 90 prison
rec. ..-l 's-a.ra'..' Tusrrr esG which
sat- Hupr O.. G.al" II" rrnsniz"d
thr a0uIvrrlug II MS vie and man.
Rgas 'u sumuH.I,a'" with her re-
gBIrr' hl- r-,trl.rI
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

So OF .. e.. EIH-trr morn
-sr f..' H. ..r. kit
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

EEz rolling nr Ens'"r DIV used ro ha
prrr'l,,.i with 'l" idea 'hn' m" farm
lGnhs over whl-h rho ogE. we're rolled
wou'i be sure lr yield aNunIpu''y at
harvest tim"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

71 70, tay- .t'. --.'su her
J.. ~ .~rEgu HE r.rrrrr 'a1y
~ the ta'~s y. On f-RH'ars r9H
PsErf~ even .t..ars sr--~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

A. Faster I.' 5our clothes h~ new.
Or -la- D." sur rou viii - nue.
-rgsr g. tard'r AImarsr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

(From the Times-Recorder Nov.
IS, 1929
Misses Annie May Bell, Helen Ar
go, Maude Hit, SalHe and Floyd
Johnson attended yesterday in
Montezuma the recital Of Miss Bells
music school under the direction Of
Miss Mary Hawkes..
w. Ben Worthy, Jr., will go to
Columbus at once as transfer clerk IN
the office of the Southern Express
Co., which merited promotion has
Just meen accorded him.
The undermining and beautifica-
ton of Americas homes continues.
A large front porch with columns and
banisters is being added to the home
Of Mrs. NJ. J. Taylor on Taylor street.
Painting and other renovating work
is also being done to this property.
The home Of S. L. Hammond is be-
ing largely rebuilt and painted. The
home Of w. A. Ayash on Church
is also being remodeIed. On Barlow
a modern bungalow is being CON
structed for j. E. Prather. The Nc
Kay Hill school building is being
repaired and painted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the Times-Recorder Nov.
Is, 1922
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dennis, of
Eatonton arrived in the city yes
terday and are guests at the home
Of Mrs. NJ. j. Adams.
Howell Elan has returned home
from Atlanta where he has been at
tending the business college there
for the past three weeks.
Col. and Mrs. David C. Barrow, of
Sapelo Island, are visiting at Capt.
John A. Cobb's on Lee street.
Misses JENNIE and Ida Merritt,
formerly Of Americus, are making
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. C.
P. Munro in Buena Vista.
Fellows who have on a super
abundance of hats on the election
should remember their friends who
are wearing old stiles of an ancient
vintage.
W. W. Hooks went down to AL
bany yesterday on a short visit to
his daughter, Mrs. j. W. Walters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

nounced the arrival of a large pack
age for Mrs. Alton Carter who sus-
tanned such a great loss when her
home was destroyed by fire several
weeks ago. A large basket was
borne into the room and opened and
found to contain many articles of eX-
quisite hnad work, given Mrs Carter
by the club and several other friends.
After the shower, Mrs. Zimmerman
served a delicious salad course with
coffee. Present were Mrs. Edgar
Zimmerman, Mrs. Alton Carter, Mrs.
Ernest Spann, Mrs. Emmett Harper,
Mrs. Thad Wise, Mrs. Mamie Brad
ley, Miss Ruby Kidd, of Preston; Mrs,
Bowman Wise, Mrs. Joseph Williams,
Mrs. o. V. Hogsed, Mrs. Jack Slap
pey, Mrs. Oscar Williams, Mrs W:
H. Arnold, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jennings, Mrs
j. H. ,Ments and Mrs. j. B. Mauney.
A series of services will be held at
the Baptist church the ensuing week
Beginning Sunday morning these viii
continue as announced each day.
Mrs. Sally Jones has gone to De
catur, where she will spend month
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. r,
Beck.
Miss Ruby Kidd, of Preston, is
spending several days with her sister,
Mrs. Emmett Harper.
Mrs. Matte Caughmann, returned
Wednesday from a two weeks visit
to Leesville, S. c., where she visited
her daughter, Miss Hattie Laura
Caughmann, who is attending Sum
merland College.
Mrs. Cecil Walters, of Americas,
was the guest of relatives while
spending Wednesday here.
Mrs. K /. Wright, of Shellman, is
stopping at the hotel for several
days.
Mrs G. W. Montgomery is spend
ing the week with relatives in Web
ster county.
Mrs. Ed Carter and children, from
near Americas, are spending the
weekend at the home of her father,
J. B. Clark. ss
Mrs. celia Renfroe, of Columbus,
is spending several days pleasantly as
the guest of Mrs. Ross Dean.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13

Greek language has not changed
much in 1000 years. Not even when
Greek walters speak English.
The United States is in such bad
condition it is going to lend Cuba
fifty millions.
Former kaiser gave his bride
costly present, which comes under
the high cost of living
Cape May farmer shot an eagle
stealing his pigs. This will teach
eagles to leave pigs alone.
Villa was reported dead in Mex
leo and it wasn't his time to be re-
ported dead. 1t was Lenin's time.
Our bootleggers are loafing on the
job. Arthur Veranay has sailed for
India to hunt pink ducks.
In Beauvoir, Miss, a couple have
been married "a years without shoot.
ing each other one single time.
Indiana man has found a new
comet in the milky way, but it may
be. the dog star gone after milk.
The poor we have with US always,
but the rich are often against US.
An old flame with love letters can
make it hot for a man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-13
DO WE DIG OUR GRAVES
WITH OUR TEETH?

If you work sitting at a desk
all day, you should eat more
meat than the man who saws
wood or carries a hod.
Who says so? DR.. Thomas NJ.
Carpenter, physiological chem
list of a Boston nutrition labora-
tory.
The desk worker, Carpenter
says, need more meat to keep
him warm. Thus he artificially.
secures the necessary heat which
the hod-carrier and wood-sawer
generate by muscular effort.
The Carpenter line of thought
is that food, in the last analysis,
bears the same relation to the
body that coal does to a furnace.
Heat is the ultimate object.
Can stenographer live on
chocolate sundaes and candy?
Some of them come close to
demonstrating it in the affirma-
tive.
Back of all this is heavy
science, expounded by DR.. Car
penter, as follows:
A normal stenographer, dur
ing the course Of a day, uses up
1922 calories. That is the aver
age. The girl who types by the
touch system needs fewer calor-
les than the typist who attacks
the keys like a chicken picking
up corn, and accordingly should
eat less. !
Gum chewing uses up a terri
fc amount of energy, which re-
quires heavier eating than in the
case of chicle abstainer.
A lunch consisting of a choco-
late sundae and some candy, fur
nishes the typist 500 calories, or
more than third as much as a
Woodworking carpenter requires
daily.
Topping off this interesting
discourse, DR.. Carpenter figures
scientifically that a sundae, il
thoroughly absorbed by the sys:
tenn, has caloric heating power
sufficient to raise a ton of coal
three stories.
While it might be wise for