The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

nothing is extracted out or substituted.
Ii is pure ana good TODD. Our unpol-
isned rice IS a superior food because
the best part OF 1t is not polished
away as is the usual process. Now,
we are not supermen down here at
Llano; we have lots of things to learn
about making a superior article; but
there is one thing you can depend up
on our good products: they are pure
and wholesome and contain a superior
food value to the things that are just
doped up to taste good. We should
learn to eat to live and not hive to eat
Simple foods are generally the best for
us, and at the Colony we are trying to
learn and teach the right way to live,
the right food to eat and the proper
way to eat it. If Llano food products
please you and you can afford to use
them, just remember you are helping
us to develop cooperative industry by
buying and using them. Band prac-
tice and agriculture class at the school
house. and the sex hygiene class at the
club house closed the activities of this
day.
*%%*
Saturday. Oct. Is. - The burning
of the brick is now progressing nice
ly. and W. Beavers, ChappeIIe, Schar-
rer are putting in an eight-hour shift
each on the job. Tackett is helping
them to prepare the fuel for use and
the job will soon be done. Another
kiln of brick is on the drying shed floor
ready for the kiln as soon as this burn
is done, and the brick removed. Bros
from is taking enough time off from
his mule feeding to clean out the sweet
potato kiln. 1t will be sprayed and
made ready for the new crop. Con-
lin and Gaddis with crew of wo-
men are still driving away on the pea
nut job in hopes of getting ahead of
the sales Of peanut butter. The de-
velopment of the different industries is
one of our greatest detectives. Why?
Well, just because that is the thing we
have to do in order to make a COM
plete success of our undertaking; in
fact the success of our movement de-
ponds altogether upon the interest that
each individual in it takes in educat-
ing himself or herself to do more eff
cient service for the community. We
desire to develop all the different in
dustries that are furnishing the needs
of mankind. We hope to install mod
ern machines that will do the work to
supply us with our necessaries. We
expect to get into the Colony men and
women who will educate themselves to
invent or run these modern machines
in the interest of the members of the
community and the movement. If
someone would take sufficient interest
ito learn the very best and latest me-
thods Of preparing food for a large
group of people and get together the
equipment for doing the work with the
least amount of human labor, he or
she would be rendering a great SER
vice. Now, naturally, the one who
gathers together this information must
become one who is interested in this
particular line of service, and will give
his or her attention to it. This same
thing will apply to our laundry work.
1t is to be hoped that some one will
begin to direct his attention to INSTALL
ing the very best methods of laundry
service and develop the most efficient
methods of cleaning our clothes, with
the very least amount of human la.
Dor. This same idea must go on down
the line in every industry, and the de.
velopment here. 1t must not be for the
purpose of making money, but for the
purpose of rendering service to the
community and pointing the way to The
rest of the laboring class as to how
it can be free from the profit system
1t is not money we need in this ole
world. 1t is food. clothing, shelter
and better educational and social ad
vantages. If community of peopl
have all the food they need, all tn
clothes they desire, good comfortable
lhomes. and an opportunity to educat
their children to be useful and to keel
up the industries that furnish Their
with these necessaries. and also
chance to gather knowledge and to de
velop the artistic side of their natures
so that they can develop social enjoy
: ment and community entertainment
~