davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Holiday Parties

Thanksgiving Day passed quietly in
town. There were many happy family
parties and several out-of-town guests
were entertained. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ord Brown and children of Augusta
were at the home of his parents, Mr..
aid Mrs. Alvin Brown. Mr. and Mrs
Abel Cote dined at the home of Mrs.
Emma Thurston. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land futile of Hinckley were at Mrs.
Mains parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cain. Cecil Goodrich visited his aunt.
Mrs. Caroline Greeley. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Proctor of Waterville were Wis
,itors of Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard.
+: '.lewellyn Decker and family dined at
| William Eastman's. Alfred Holt and
children were guests of his daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Young. and family. Rev.
and Mrs. Sidney Wakely spent the day
with their son. Geo. n. Wakely. and
family. John 7. Ward and Mrs. Ward
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar S.
Piper in Benton. Rev. and Mrs. E. j..
Longley entertained Mr.. and Mrs. III
,nont TIovey and children. Albert n.
aad Arthur Osborne and families of
Waterville were guests of their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Osborne.
Airs. isaac Garcelon, Cecil Garceion and
Mrs. Addie futile of Carmel were at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tapley. Mrs. Frank Hanscom and
three children visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Shepard Galusha. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Davis of Portland were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Besse.
Mrs. Ellen Warren and Mr.. and Mrs.
HCsford were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Harmon. Albert Barrows of Sid
ncy spent the day with his grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kimball.
Mrs. Ella Flood and Miss Alma were
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gerald Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. McNelly
and Miss Dorothy were entertained at
the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Archer Wey-
mouth. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gibbs and
children of Waterville spent the day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel
Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Hermert Grant
-isited their daughter, Mrs. Guy Coro.
and family i'll Fairfield. Abbott Ken
dali and daughter, Miss Eva. went to
the home Of their son. Irving Kendall
in Watervilic. Miss Olive Cain came
from Augusta to visit her parents. MI
aad Mrs. Marcellus Cain. Miss Hazel
zine Watts is home from Harrington
Normal school for the holiday. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Wallace West Of Waterville
were in town. Mrs. Floyd Besse and
son Belden visited her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Abbott, in Albion. The
largest gathering was at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Hunter, who en-
terrain annually Mr.. Hunters broth
crs ara sisters with their children
The party numbered nearly SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
CLINTON

Miss Frances Crockett was a recen,
visitor in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mason, who have
been at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Jerome Weymouth. for severa
months. have gone to Canaan to reside
ON farm which they recently pur.
chased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. K. Brown and Mrs
Della Pratt were in skowhegan Thurs.
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ev.
erett Lowe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

Christmas seals will go On sale
in Augusta this morning. 1t is really
good news, for not only will there be
hundreds of people benefited in the
State because of the sale of these
seals. but there are hundreds of
others who wish to show their IN
terest in the great health crusade
by the purchase OF these seals.
Never has there been an enterprise
more favorably or more generally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

The regular business meeting of the
W. {. T, U. will be held at the Y. NJ.
:. A. assembly hall this afternoon at
-'V The program will consist OF
longs by a group of girls. a piano
= ,mo by ida Drapkin and Miss Eth
S.ne GarSide will speak on Citizenship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

Witfred Howell, who has been
Undergoing treatment for a broken
eoiar bone suffered while playing
FOOTBALL for the Cony High eleven. is
PROGRESSING rapidly. and well on the
road to recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
its annual concert to be given IL
~ L.

it's annual concert to be given in
December.
Earle +. Wingate of Dover, stu
dent at the College of Business Adj
ministration in the Junior class, has
BEEN chosen by the Juniors to act
as the business manager of the
Syllabus" the year book of the
College of Business Administration,
published annually by the juniors in
this department.
Boston University has approx
mately 1900 more students enrolled
this fall than at this time last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

'Cdge and Mrs. Robert A. Cony were
visitors Thanksgiving Day with rela-
ives OF Mrs. Cony in Bangor They
made the trip by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

Ryder Hersey of Oak Grove Sem
mary Is passing the Thanksgiving
recess at his home in Augusta. He
has been playing fullback this fall
on the Seminary football team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
AUGUSTALOCALS

DIR. Walter ". Hendee of North
Nassalboro passed Thanksgiving at
MS nome, Al Eastern avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

The greatest increase has come In
the School of Law. where 802 stu
dents are enrolled this year, with an
entering ctnr1 of 247.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

Hubert Cross of the University Of
Maine, is visiting in Augusta as the
guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ]. Cross. State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

The Helping Hand Sewing Club
will hold a special meeting on Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Alice
Clark on Hospital street. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

Miss Lora Pooler of the Kennebec
''uf1sl force passed Thanksgiving at
her nome in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Four Generation
Group Gathers for
THANKSGIVING Day

Mr.. and Mrs. w s. Marble Of the
Augusta House were host and hos
tess at the Thanksgiving dinner of a
four generation group. This group
included MIR. Marbles father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Marble of
Rangeley, Mr.. and Mrs. Marbles son
and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Marble of Dixfield and their children
There were also present, Mr. Marbles
sister and her husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Whitemore of Haverhill, Mass.
and Miss Ruth Marble OF Machias,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Marble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

A regular meeting Of the Clara
Barton Camp of the Daughters of the
Veterans will be held this Friday
evening at the G A. r. Hall. An ini-
t'ation service and the election OF Of
ficsrs will be held. Refreshments will
be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

Mss Mary Mcmahon of waterville
Passed Thanksgiving Day with rela-
ives in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel Of
Chicago are registered at the Angus
ia House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. /. r. Atwood of Mel
rose, Mass, were visitors over
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Whitman on Win
throp street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

Thursday afternoon for Portland
where she will visit for several days
with friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
LOCAL NOTICE

imperial Lodge Sale of aprons,
Incy articles and cooked foods.
w. a. K. Hall, Sat. Dec. 2, / to 5 p. NJ.
7 Nov. so, Dec ]
Ounce by the Children of the
american Revolution at o'clock at
ny Augusta House, Friday night,
Pec. LIST. nov29d3t
8eoehah AM annual fair and sale
fancy articles. food and candy at
" nall, 10 A. NJ, Dec. 9Th. Enter
7r'ninent and dancing evening.
''hets on sale at Tletcher's.
Noy24d7t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

Miss Audrey Rurves Of this city left
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
PREPARING PORK
TO USE OR SELL
Selling Hogs and Buying Pork Is
Not a Profitable Practice
for Farmers.
DIFFERENT WAYS OF CURING
Young Animals From to 12 Months
Old Are Best for Furnishing Home
Meat Supply-Avoid Danger
Of Disease.

prepared by the United States Department
of AEricuture.)
Every farmer can well produce the
pork and pork products which are con-
sumed on his farm, for selling hogs
and buying pork involves profits, but
not to the farmer engaged in the prac-
tice. This point is brought out In
Farmers Bulletin 1885, published by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, which tells how hogs should
be killed and describes different meth
DDS of curing and canning pork on the
farm. Highly nutritious and palatable
pork products for home use are easily
made, says the bulletin. Pork can
be cured and canned in a number of
ways and the variety of products af
fords supplement to the daily meals.
Young Hogs Yield Best Meat.
A hog of medium condition, gain
ing rapidly in weight, yields the best
quality of meat. A reasonable amount
of fat gives juiciness and flavor to the
meat, but large amounts of fat are
Objectionable. Smooth, even, and
deeply-feshed hogs yield nicely-mar-
bled meats. The meat of old hogs
will be improved if they are properly
fattened before slaughter, but young
hogs from eight to twelve months old
are best for furnishing the home meat
supply.
The bulletin emphasizes especially
the importance of selecting only
healthy hogs for slaughter and of
thoroughly cooking all pork products
used for food.
Even if the hog has been properly
fed and carries prime finish, the
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
Hardy Tomato Plant Started in Pot.

ton, d. c. The bulletin also contains
valuable suggestions to growers as to
methods which are protitably followed
where the crop is most successful.
The story of the tomato is that of
delicacy which has lived down bad
name and come into its own after
years of effort. OF American origin, 1t
attracted unfavorable attention first
about 1900. and for long time was
branded as poisonous and consequent
ly avoided. Later, designated as the
love apple, it found favor with few
lovers of delicacies and with growers.
By 1887 the total pack of canned to-
matoes in the United States was about
100000 cases of "a one-quart cans
each. Now the commercial pack, eX-
elusive of soups, purees, ketchup, and
pulp exceeds 10OOO,0OO cases of "a
No. 8 cans. These figures do not in
clude the millions of cans put up by
housewives for home consumption or
the fresh tomatoes which grace Amer
lean tables during the growing season.
Chief among the states where to-
matoes are raised for canning are, In
order named: Maryland, Indiana, Mis-
souri,, Delaware, New Jersey. New
York, Utah, Illinois. Kentucky, Ohio,
Pennsylvania. Tennessee. Virginia, and
West Virginia. The acreage planted in
tomatoes for canning purposes only
in 1920 was 244,745. The yield from
that acreage was 1908, 1853 tons.
The bulletin follows the methods
used from the seed to the can,
describes methods of planting, soils
best adapted for the vegetables
growth, tells how the crop may best
be harvested, and sums up the chief
requirements for good results as fol-
lows:
successful tomato growing depends
on good farm practices, good seed,
good plants. proper fertilizer, careful
planting, clean cultivation, and dis
ease control through spraying and
through the use of diSease-resistant
varieties. Growers who pay attention
to these factors produce crops which
give them satisfactory returns"
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07

wool, supplemented with oxidized
silver buttons and perhaps a gray
metal girdle.
AS to fringe, 1t is coming In stronger
than ever, and especially as trim
ming on the new capes. This season
it is of exaggerated depth and nnds
lavish placement on the garment. !.
ia matched perfectly to the wrap anu
the hand-tied fringe is favored.
The idea of tying strands at inter
walls over the skirt Of the blouse cape
like wraps is very good. in this way
yarv efrectiye results are obtained with
a minimum use Of the SILK. .,
The wrap pictured is navy Dlue
veldyne, with fringe used to tine ,. eA, .
treme. The collar is of the leading
cocoa-colored caracul.
Have you Joined the cape orlgaae Z
II not, you undoubtedly WILL for II
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07

ones peace of mind. Here, again, the
fur-collared wrap courts favor.
The new fur collars are ever so
flattering, and they are fashioned to
come up high about the throat.
Caracul and gray squirrel are the
selected summer furs for these col
lars, with perhaps a greater number
of the former. This prediction for
cocoa -colored caracul comes about be-
cause of the popularity of cloth wraps
in the lighter shell brown and toast
shades.
There is a fancy to use gray fur on
rust or henna cloth. This combina-
tion is wonderfully effective. Often
the tones are carried out by embroider-
ing the henna cloth with gray angora
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
RIGHT TIME TO PLANT CORN
In Central Corn Belt Seed Planted In
April Is Slow in Coming Up and
ls Not Hardy.

There is a right time to plant corn.
and usually the better farmers wheth-
er they figure by the calendar. by the
size of oak leaves, or by the phases
of the moon. in every neighborhood
know when that right time comes.
1t is suggested, however. that more
corn is planted too early than too late.
Corn is a hot weather plant. In the
central corn belt the seed that is
planted in April is usually slow in
coming up and less hardy than the
seed planted about the middle of May.
The distribution Of rainfall affects the
yield, and this varies from season to
season, but the corn experts say, and
this theory is verified by common ex-
perience, that the best yields and most
rapid growth may be expected from
,he medium planting dates.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
SUCCESSFUL TOMATO
GROWING DESCRIBED
Bulletin Gives Different Methods
Used in Industry.
Much Depends on Good Farm Prae-
tices, Seeds, Plants, Fertilizer, Plant
ing, Cultivation and Thorough
Spraying.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
About 2k quarts of canned to-
matoes is the yearly per capita con-
sumption in the United States, accord
ing to figures of the United States
Department of Agriculture. How the
tomato is grown, put up, and shipped.
together with practices followed in
communities where its cultivation Is
highly specialized, are given in Farm
ers' Bulletin No. 1888. recently issued,
copies of which may be obtained free
of charge upon application to the De
partment of Agriculture at Washing
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
Massed Chorus Will Sinn

|ro,o. "sSed chorus of more than 900
H.. ,o'es will sing compositions of Den.
Nr., lV"'posers on the closing night of
Eou, W. week in the auditorium, May 81.
k,mo, ""ere the West Begins" the
|ba on ' poem by Arthur Chapman, will
b. th VI TWO Colorado songs rendered
konn massed chorus, while the other
|ectIo0 ',,l ~ De Sweet Columbine,' se-
Awaken,nolu olu 'he outdoor fantasy, 1.-THE
ht tho s' mug which will be presented
e auditorium during Music Week,
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07

best quality of meat cannot be OBJ
tained if the animal is not healthy.
There, is always some danger that
diseases may be transmitted to the
person who eats the meat, particu-
larly if it is not thoroughly cooked.
Hogs Before Killing.
Hogs intended for slaughter should
not be kept on full feed up to the
time of killing. 1t is better to hold
them entirely without feed for 1S to
"a hours prior to that time. but they
should have all the fresh drinking wa
ter they want. 1t is essential to have
the proper equipment for rapid and
skillful work at killing time. Such
equipment includes a straight sticking
knife, cutting knife 14-inch steel
to keep the knives sharp, a hog hook
for holding the animals, bell-shaped
stick scraper, a gambrel for holding
the hog to facilitate cleaning and cut
ting the meat and meat saw. If
the hog is not too large, barrel is
convenient receptacle for scalding.
Complete directions for killing and
cleaning hog, properly cutting the
portions of meat, rendering lard, max
ing sausage, smoking cured meat, and
home canning of pork and pork prod
ucts are described in the bulletin,
COPIES of which can be obtained free
on application to the Department of
Agriculture
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07

marked the entree of the cape-suit.
This is due, not only to the pictur-
esque charm of the long, graceful cape,
but the fact that 1t is useful as
well as ornamental" makes the cape
suit of paramount Importance.
The cape-suit adapts itself to every
age and to every occasion. This is
true in regard to fabric as well as
color. Matrons are content with Sc
date navies and blacks in rich crepe
like weaves The one-piece dress of
simplest cut fastens up the side-front,
according to latest dlcate Of fashion.
Youth is reveling in coarse home
spun and tweeds in most astounding
colors. Some of the leading shops are
featuring these costumes in bright NIL
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
Princess WEI Marry officer.

'OpeuIasen-lt is understood that
o ~e Princess Thira, sister of King
a.i''lai' Is soon to be married to an
-'''ef OF the guards not of the nobil,
ra aAe' are said to have fallen in love
Ehs aN tach other several years ago. but
|,o,,a s had steadfastly refused to
|tsa at 10 their marriage. The mar
|yss rs VI Princess Mary of England to
ev.. 4' y, lascelies, commoner, how
|,hs w. ls reported to have brought about
''"''se IN the Kings attitude.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
4WIId Man Is Not Fugitive.

DoylestOwn, Pa. Quakertown's 3
|"wId man" now in the Bucks county
prison, Is not Adam Weaver, wanted
for the Staying of constable in the
HaycOck mountains twenty-five years
|agO, Chief of Police Harry Rhodes has
announced Chief Rhodes said he was
Convinced the prisoner was Roy He
COX of Homer township, Illinois. Sew
|eral residents of the neighbodhood
where Weaver formerly lived had de-
|clared that 'HecoN bore remarkable
Resemblance to the fugitive"
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the .'fruity''
taste of california Fig Syrup" even if
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish,
or full of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out of
the bowels and you have well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say "California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise-
ment.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
will Investigate Freight Rates.

Washington-Ihe Interstate Com
mission has determined to institute an
Investigation of freight rates on bitum-
nous coal produced in Colorado, Wyo-
|mlhg New Mexico and Montana and
shipped to states further West and to
Il PaSo' Texas. The Investigation will
|pe made in response to dissatisfaction
manifested against coal rates in the
western part of the United States. A
nearing will be held in May.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07

and moisten with cream. Brush tim
bale molds generously with butter and
sprinkle with soft breadcrumbs, using
none of the crusts. Pack into the mold
the potato mixture, place in dish and
put into hot oven until the crumbs
are well Drowned. Remove to a serv-
ing dish and garnish with sprigs OF
parsley.
Imperial Salad.-Wash scraps and
chop celery to measure one-half of n
cupful. Add an equal measure of
chopped pineapple. Soak one and one
fourth tablespoonfuls of gelatin in
one-fourth of cupful of cold water
five minutes and dissolve in one-fourth
of cupful of boiling water. Strain
and add to the first mixture. then add
one-fourth cupful each of vinegar and
sugar, two-thirds of a cupful of canned
pineapple sirup and one tablespoonful
of lemon juice with a few grains of
salt. Turn into individual molds
dipped in cold water and chill thor
oughly. Remove from the molds to
nests of crisp lettuce and accompany
with mayonnaise dressing.
Fruit Salad Dressing.-Beat two
eggs until very light, add gradually
three tablespoonfuls of melted butter,
beating well, three tablespoOnfuls of
lemon juice and One-half teaspoonful
of salt. Cook over hot water, stirring
constantly until it thickens. Add one
cupful of heavy cream beaten stiff,
one-fourth of cupful of powdered
sugar. one-half teaspoonful each of
celery salt, vanilla and few dashes
of cayenne, three drops of onion Juice
and one-fourth of teaspoonful Of
paprika. Chill thoroughly.
Somerset Sandwiches.-Mlx one-half
cupful of canned shrimps, one-half
cupful of cold cooked chicken llvers,
one-half red pepper and one-half of n
Bermuda onion, both chopped. Force
through meat chopper. Season with
salt and pepper, moisten with mayon-
naise and spread OF E'shin slices of but
tered bread. Cut in fancy shapes.
Raisin Puffs.-Beat two eggs until
very light, add one cupful of sugar,
little salt, one cupful of sour cream
to which one-fourth of teaspoonful
of soda has been added. Stir until the
sugar is dissolved, then add three cup
fuls of flour, slfted well with two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. then stir
In one cupful of raisins cut In halves.
Mix well and bake in gem pans.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07

jamestown, La.-"I suffered with
my right side, back and head. A
friend of mine told me to try DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it
did me so much good never get tired
Of praising 1t, for 1 believe it saved
my life. am forty-two years old now
and my health is very good. tho when
1 think 1 need a medicine I get the
Favorite Prescription as it is the only
medicine I ever got that did me any
good. l tried several doctors, but none
of them helped me. Now / am enjoy
ing good health."-Mrs. Ida Young
blood.
Favorite Prescription is made with
out alcohol and can be obtained from
your nearest druggist, in tablets or
liquid. If you write DIR. Pierce, presi
dent Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, n. Y, he
will give you confidential medical ad-
vice free of cost. Don't wait a minute
If you're ailing.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
llNl lslLlllllEE
3 Wraps Have Fur Collars; 8
4 Capes Worn This Spring E
IIIl lg1TTnTTTN1A hyNTINNTNTgS NTT1NnN|
ZlIZISNs s[ZIIlH[1Sll HDI[[|

X oN collars are the correct thing on
snFins wraps this season. Even If
.ney DO, perhaps, suggest "the we'd
uihe or May and December" they are
iosicai ana sensible. especially in this
age OIL motoring. Then, too. cool
preezes have way of sprlnging up
even on "a perfect day in June" A
separate fur neckpiece is constant
responsibility, for 1t has way of los
ihg Itself, much to the disturbance of
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
GOOD EMERGENCY FEED CROP
Sudan Grass Is Rapidly Replacing Mil
let in Many States-useful Sum-
mer Pasture.

Sudan grass is admirably adapted
for use as an emergency hay crop,
and is rapidly supplanting millet in
many states. 1t is being used success
fully by thousands of farmers as Il
summer pasture. For this purpose
there are few crops that give better re-
turns and serve so well to supple
ment the permanent pastures and the
feed lot.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
FEED CROPS ARE CONVENIENT
May Not Bring in Much Money, But
They Take Care of Animals
Which Can Be Sold.

Feed crops may not bring much cash
but they are very convenient to take
care Of the animals. The animals may
be converted into cash or the prod
ucts from animals such as milk. cream,
etc. 1t is not an easy matter to pro-
duce too much feed. 1t is hoped that
the money generally paid out for feed
will be kept at home this year.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07

o I a TO Tim.
bales.-Wash and
boil potatoes with
their jackets on
in boiling water
well salted. Cool
and peel. chop
and season with
salt and pepper