davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
JARANA BALE

FL dia % del corriente Sc celebrara
en- el Casino Espafiol, de Humacao, una
jarana- bale en- conmemoraci6n del de-
cimo-quinto aniversario de su vida So
cial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
IMPERIAL.

Clara Kimball Young en- la super pro
duccion en- siete actos 10 que todc
hombre ignora".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
NORMA:

Regia production dramatica en- siets
actos por el actor Lewis Stone titulada
ssNo descuides tu esposa". -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
rIBERTY:

Robert Warwick en- Ell magnifco dra
ma s'Alma Aventurera".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
BEL1oGRAPH, (oatano)

Dorothy Gish en- el drama sTsI Fan
tasma de la buhardilla''. =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
STRAND:

Elena Hammerstein en- el soberbio dra
ma en- cinco actos La criada millona-
ria'' y una aventura del "Capitan
Kidd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18

Episodes cinco y seis de la serie
"El sendero del Terror v una CO.
media.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
ULTRAJE EN- ARROYO

En- ell barrio ''Guacimas", de AFRO
20, Rafael Donate, de % amos, fus
arrestado por un delito de ultraje. Ell
Juez lie exigi6 $1,000 de fanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
CINE TRES BANDERAs:

e. X. Lincoln en- ell drama on siete
actos titulado la Mujer que Dios
Cambi6''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18

No se rompa la cabeza pensando que
zapato habra de comprar. va hay "a
patos LONDON.
Unicos distribuidores:
Rogue Gonzalez g. c., Sues.
San Jose z, San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
EL@NDO
vERDAD Y JUsTTCIA

nDFTOREes Pnerto Rico nustradO Inc.
ADMINISTRATORS Aiejandro BOzzO.
OFIcINAsf Salvador Brau, Mum. 81.
TkLEFONO eS8. p. o. Box 346.
Ulrijaee IA correspondence Informa-
mya y literaria q la direction.
Para anuneios, c0municados, ETC., ETC.,
diEikihae A administrator.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
Farmer Pstaan's PhilesepAy

So10eS ToSoooo f0ltooOooy
This here b bein' wrote fur he
whsst growers. A Few Doa'ts From
Farmer Who Never Done IL would b
good hesdin' fur this article. Mr..
Editor:
Don't ask he elevator man whether
The wheat you're boyia' fur sssd 10
pure and hsin't got 10 weed seeds in il.
He might have TO iis 10 you
Don't look too close fur weed sesds In
the seed you're putin in the drill fur
fall wheat plansin'. because you might
gil discouraged. It's better 70 shet
your eyes and 20 10 dyiliia' and then
blame God nsxt spring fur not givin'
you good CROWN weather.
Doo't pay no slssntioo 70 what he
county agent tells you sboos boyin'
registered sscd. OF havin' ssmp,s sent
to he State Seed Laboratory fur test
in. He's paid BY The county md gov.
ssamSat 10 give sdvses and nobody
psys you To take IT,
Don't worry sboo, rye 10 your winter
wheat IL makes he field hook more
srsisliek 10 have . stalk Of rye in every
other bunch Of wheat. instead Of hsvin'
. even growth. and . hlsls rye given
he elevate: man . chance 10 make
somsShia' big often doeksge.
Doa't try TO take out he weed sssds.
Weeds make your field look psstsy With
he dark green Russian thistle md he
yallss suaaowss blossoms aad he tall
pig weed aad he Wild oats cd he poor
poverty weed end ehs bladwssd Moo
osaay might drive you 70 dstak Il your
wheat y I'll WHEAT and no weeds. md
vhsrs would you git ths dssak:
THOMAS JEFFERSON PUTNAM.
Specialist In Rural Dsvtlmsns.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
No Messy to Bay SDsds

The Greeley Tribune Republican is
again having daily spasms - il eoassm.
plates the possibility Of there sometime
being such thing ~ Pswnes County:
and u pursuing its old time tactics Of
be-littling rything that comes out Of
eastern Weld. except hsEd-time stories.
which il delights TO publish. with sisb-
ossiions. Tuesdays issue has this
gem:
dead bsokc!' Those arc The words
used BY Don Culver Of Greeley to d.
scribe The financial condition Of dry
land fssmers this year.
For yssss Ms. Culver has sold pola-
toss from The wagon to the dry land
fsfmess. always selling out bis supply
before returning. Last week he losd.
cd up and made trip into he dry land
country. He stated that hs could not
sell even . qusstrs's worth Of spods.
''The Greeley man stated that in pre-
vioas years The farmers were often 80
busy they did not have time to bother
~ith hin. They would ask him whss
he hsd. then toll him to unload. doing
The weighing himself. lie said he
often bad to ~sis half IN hour before
they could take tine 10 write him .
check.
This year the fssmess hsd plenty Of
time 10 inspect his produce but no snoo.
~ 10 buy with
Remembering T.R's stories Of dire
poverty In The dry iands OF pssvtoas
years. 30 are woadsstas just whsa Il
wss that Greeley potatoes found such .
ready market here: and ~hsthss o. not
II 10 because hey are too poor 10 buy
that IL causing 10 many Of our farmers
TO sshse their owns
The Keota news., 1922-08-11

/coIossas Agricultural College Con.
svsra,osy of Ma.ie. foss Collins. Lead.
ing Conservatory in tbs West. Courses:
Piano. vocal. violin. hasmoay. eusnes.
clarinet. sssepAeee. history Of snasie.
public school mp.ie. oprss and csstosios
roas-yess course leading TO degree Of
Raeselof Of Music. T~o-yess course
in Public School Musie. Write fos cat.
talox.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11

Mrs George (. Neel Of Powell.
Wyo.. arrived Monday for . visit with
her brothers. ID. v. Stanley Of High
tower. and George Stanley. who is vis-
i'ing from Oklahoma
cseps Psp-s hats arc easily made il
you follow the illustrated instsue eIioas
given free with = purchase Of Dennison
efep- psprs Al the New. Office.
Misses Grace Bradford and RUBY
Fortune. who arc attending State
Teachers College. Greeley. spent Sun.
day with their home folks.
Perry ard Eiiss crsmsry. of stssns.
Nebf.. arrived last Thursday in keoss.
and arc visiting ~ith their feSends.
Earl and Neil Lrnhssd.
olin Keasiing has gone To Colorado
Ssnitsfium ~ Eoaidss for . eoasss OF
medical treatments.
Emmett and Robrss Rumscy iefg
Monday !os Cheyenne where they will
work.
John fos. Of Bennett. Colo. 10 visit.
ing his brother. Simon tos. and family.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11

Be in style and make yourself crepe
paper hat. The News wtIl furnish you
wish free illustrated directions. md
peaaisoa imperial crepe paper In sl.
most any color st ise . fold: also Den.
s,soa glue st Joe.
NeAsa yss tssk ysss hssa - restass.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
*essss ess:ss..ss 20 ! 9S1ssS.e" = go
y. . LAsA ooss. u Dss.~s.

AsHass :. va
NaSiee IL kssvbo sssss tkst 0sS Ssstss OF
kspSa. Celussa.ss eko. u~
ssds u.ssesss~a Gs-ss1. Ne G9aSsAs fus ~
Assssas y. ress.his . =. hssse - ~ ssh
fsissiS~l Nessdsss. has atea sosSss af tssss.
ties 10 aAks assl the. seat Ssupt. N sssshsish
s.sis 10 Shs lad sb-sse Assssshsa. eefuse 0.4s
Cs~sis.so~es Clsse h. esssssJ. 81 keoss.
Casassses % ~ yssh aaS a SsSss@ess. tsea
Claj0ass ea@es - SisseseesS ALA ".
M.nsss uepsss Fsesios. Lss&ss q fus~e.
tiisss b. vsssss. all a ksuss. Goa
MARTHA J. ArtAka. nessssss.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
Hide N'satoA

Notice i hereby given that bids arc
desired on repairing and painting the
Sunny Ridge school hoasc. and placing
= cement hoas in the sessibale thereof.
All BIDS should BE- in the hands Of shs
secretary. ~. l.. Hs~ossh. on Of before
Tuesday. August u: and be may b.
seea fos further details The board Of
directors reserve the right TO reject
any os al bsass
n. L. HAwokrtt. SECRETARY.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
MovSco 1o0 UTILIZATION
OsoosoDaoa - - 1aouoW
4 tnnA o. u oa00ea. CDaNeDAu

AaswSs Z. t1a
Nssss. 10 ksfsep sisve tkss Asskss Y. Cuoa.
al kaIe.ss. Cola. sko> % jsss 4 sSSs. @sae
He@e.sesd ksssys serial. No. Hsssss ees ~
sESxN. xkSSKs. ssss,os - kwl. WtSwi.
Ssssie~ u. fsvSsAtp - xessA- haess y Wet.
Yissh rsissteal nsstaiAs. he's AEed s.Aies et
issessio~ W aaAs asal sAssetsss FsuoS. to
sssahltsk claim W SAs Issd abpss asssst6sa.
h.tets Csyas L. ssAsiss. tsissa States Coz.
ssi.eie~es. at keusa. Colo. O he te<A day Of
Se ee4smbss. ftzz-
CIaissass aa@es witnesses: Jeshsa h.
Hslsssbras. Leesss L. Bfiaee. Cafi baesso~.
rye,d pi<.lev. all Of keysA. Colorado
Z z. co3toUnD1. naV1seR.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
NOTICE roa PUbaAcAIsoN
osQoss0sos - - 6asae0
/. r tnsA 00oa = o1R1nR co8o

AaDsoa q O21
kssses b kesv1v oevn ~ AsSv J. Hs~s. q
ksv aAy0ss. Csa,. vAss - 49, .. 1913. as1s
Z SSW, se<ssss :: WStsgl - eANV6l. ss<asa
IL. TUs~sAau 10 N0A kanR - WaA III
PssaxA0al Aeessaa. ~ ~ sssska q lsssasssa b
asAs aaal tlsseysa fsSsG - sseaAanA sAaan -
sse lasi sbv,s dss11sA bsisss Cl,Is 1. Seaaasy.
q. g. Cen@assasass, - xssaA csas.AA - ~
77uA dAy q Se0sanAW. 10z1.
Claanaae oa0o - vSeaasaG E100 Y0O0ooA
Osispm pl<CassAy. bssA u BssaasA Ns1s1sAa: DsAa
KsssApse. bsusks Ssaais,. tssA q kssaa. Csss-
ss6a
4 T. CONQUEST, nvtsr.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Little Stories Of keotA People and
Events TeYsely Told

and daughter. Mildred. arrived Wednes-
day. from Port Byron. ILL.,. for vi.i,
with Alfred Dusbin and Misses Eliza
and Rose Dusbin. before going on to
Estes Park and other places in the
nsoantsins- Tho Ashdown family lived
h~f- six yesss ago. and think they
would like to move back. Mrs. Ash
down and Mn. Marshall are cousins.
Mr.. and Mira v. A. Basksy and chill
dssn. and nsa ~. Merrill. drove 10
Greeley Thussday 10 80 Mss Haskey's
father who y afflicted with blood
poisoning. They found him improved.
bot no wiIi not be allowed To cit Up un-
Ill Sunday. The hospital doctors sa-
pret hs ~iil b able 10 return To ksots
in about three weeks.
Ms. and NFA Reuben Sl~isss. Js..
arc expected hons from Denver The
last Of THE moalh. Ms~ Stsiscs h Inn
psosias rapidly from her operation. and
hopss 10 b. able 10 commence teaching
tbs first Of he school term. ThSy arc
light hossssksspsne ss psvssa,. Reuben
ss employed in he ses bssiasss With bic
brother ta.lsw.
Edgar Dickson and family arc nos
located as hsasssssoa9. Colo. They
must b. ths chief basie<ss peeple Of The
sawn fos hey have charge Of the pass
otses. mssaGs ssesssl ssosv. and run
= cream stalioa- They are expresinx
Rss. J. 4 Jeass and ~ifs. Of Aswood. :.
TO visit then in abool two weeks.
NJ. aad Mn. c. r. Becker and dssxh-
tot. Miss vivs Russell. arc spending
t.o weeks In ths mountains Annsbc'l
gasseIl b ssayiae with hef sister. Mfs
Thomas Howard. ss Eaton. Miss Mary
Hs~osth hes charge Of he central tel.
sphenc ofses hses tnlil their sstusa on
she 18th Of shis u,oalh.
Ms. sad Mra s. d. Msskley. of keo.
IA. Ms. sad MsA William Mssklvy.
Misses Meniva and Lovias Msfkley.
ard Erwin Marley. Of we'doos. snd
Mf. Lamsn. Of Greeley. expect TO leave
Saturday svsaias fos fishing trip to
Eaesmpmsnt, Wyo
Forrest and Harold ucmphill re-
turned today from sssssburv. about
ffty.two miles southeast Of Denver.
~her, they have been working on
farm. Harold and his brother. Clark.
-ill 20 10 Suasbasg Monday OF Tues
day.
L. II. Underwood wss trying out his
''ivver Sunday. He drove out to J. $.
Nevins for chicken dinner. and in the
afternoon he took Simon Fox and son.
Gerald. and Edgar BrtdwelI fos . pleas.
ure ride to both Buckingham and Sligo.
Carey Tyler came Monday for visit
~ish his brother. w. s. Tyler. and fam
lily, in keota. He hss been working in
Salt Lake for about two months. and y
on his way back te his home at Wind
sor. South Carolina.
Christian Science Sunday school viii
be held At Murphy school house on
August Is at 1880 .. m. Church service
at IL o'clock. Subject Of the lesson v
SOUL" Cordial invitation to oil.
Mr.. md Mrs Edward Eckel and
children, and Mrs Dwight Rumsey ano
daughter. Marion. went to Love'and
Tuesday. returning The same evening
with nice lot Of cherries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
MORE DISHES FOR INvALIDs.

The following dishes, which come
under the head Of Fluid Diet in in
valid cookery, will, | hope, prove Of
use TO housekeepers who arc facing
the problem of preparing trays Tor
some sick member of their family.
Beef Broth: Remove fat from two
pounds of round Of beef and cut the
meat into small pieces. Put II into
saucepan with the bones (f there are
sny), add one cup Of cold water, and
let stand in cool place for an hour
/ to extract the Juices. Then heat grsdu-
ally 10 tho boiling point, season with
one-half teaspoon Of salt and n pinch
of pepper, and let simmer for two
/ hours-or until the meat is very tender
/ Do not allow IT to boil rapidly. Re
move the fat and strain the broth. then
reheat it in double boiler and serve
very hot
Beef Tea: Remove fat from one
pound of beef from the neck, and cut
the meat into small pieces. Add one
cup of cold water and let stand for Is
minutes Then put this meat and
water into a quart-size glass canning
jar, cover loosely. and place the jar
on a wire rack in the bottom of a
large saucepan and fill the saucepan
with cold water (this should come well
up the sides Of tho jar Allow the
water around the jar to heat slowly,
then do not let It get above the sim
mering point. Let It simmer around
the jar for two hours. Now remove
tho jar from the saucepan, turn its
contents through fine strainer, and
serve this strained beef tea" very hot
Beef Broth with Egg; Separate the
white from the yolk of one egg beat
ing the white stiff and the yolk thor
oughlv Now stir three cups of hot
beef broth slowly into the egg-yolk
adh l3 teaspoon of salt, and fold
the stiffly-whipped egg-white into IT
Rcheat IN / c top Of double bollei
and serve a. once.
Chicken Broth: Clean o two-pounC
or a three-pound chicken and wash j
well Separate it at the joints, cove
with two and one-half quarts OF cole
water, and bring slowly TO o boil. Nov
let simmer-not boil rapidly--unti
the chicken is very tender, or abou
three hours. Strain, season with sal
to taste, and let stand overnight in
cold place 10 let the fat come TO tn
: top. In the morning remove the ia
and turn the broth into the top of
double boiler TO reheat over boilin
7 water. Serve hot (wen-boilcd brow
or uncoated rice is often added TO thi
BROTH
/ Simple Egg-Nog: Beat one egg-yol
thoroughly and stir into it one-half Gu
! of sweet, cold milk. Season wit
either a pinch of grated nutmeg or
drop or two of vanilla extract, ant
] sweeten to taste with sugar. Then tur
this mixture into glass and add TO
one egg-white stiffiy beaten. With :
silver spoon, stir the white froth dow
:. into the liquid slightly, before serving
: Matted Egg-Nog Mix together
tablespoon Of dry matted milk, Il tea
! spoon OF salt, and a pinch of CRATE
nutmeg: mix into this 2 tablespoon
, of sweet milk or cream, three-fourth
r of cup of water, and one wellbeate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
ANCONA FOWLS.
While Not a New Variety They
Are Growing in
Esteem.

Because IN form. eise and other
characteristics the Ancona closely re-
semhes the I<ehorn Il is often re-
ferred TO as the Notified Leghorn. But
the American Poultry Association.
cur national organization. does not
class ii as a variety of the Leghorn
breed II stands alone under It's
distinct breed name The same sit
ustiou maintains in England.
In shape the Ancona closely re-
sembles the Leghorn. but with n ten
dency toward bit more depth In
body and a slight difference in the
shape Of the back. This. of course.
refers to exhibition specimens, though
It is noticeable in carefully bred busi-
ness focks also.
The desired weights are as follows
/ Cock. 5is pounds; cookerel, aia
pounds, hen. Az pounds; pullet. 3l1
pounds These weights are the same
as for Leghorns. with the exception
that Ancona hens weigh q half-pound
more than Leehorn hens.
There are two varieties. the sin.
glc-comb and rose-comb. the only
dlNerenCe pelng IN tne type OF COMB
In all other ways tho two varietie,
are identical.
| In color, Anconia plumage is a lus
trous greenish black with a certain
proportion of the feathers ending ir
a white tip. This proportion varies
according TO the sex. In the female,
one feather in Ave carries the white
tip. In the male the proportion is on
In ten in some sections one in Ave IL
others. The general effect, when th'
birds are evenly mottled. is highl!
pleasing.
1t is not a simple matter to obtaii
perfection in color markings, henc
the interested breeder has a yer!
pretty problem to work on. Unde
such conditions there is too often
tendency to strive for perfection II
color and neglect the most practica
characteristic OF great laying ability
That the Ancona has from early day
a good reputation as a layer is a.
established fact. and for the good o
the breed 1t Is fortunate that many
of the leading breeders Of Ancona,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
straight before l appear At the table3'
Marching Orders"


Allan Drake opened his eyes widely
az her as he spoke. | saw that they
held a qucrulous eleam and ] guessed
that back OF the gibe was a tiny stab
of resentment at Lillians manner,
which some men found q bit too dicta-
torisl for them. That Lillian's keen
perceptions must have guessed his feel
ing, | was sure but she was too game
a mental sportsman either TO betray
her knowledge or TO yield point. Her
wide grin ut him was os impish as the
CLINT in his own eyes, and her voict
was clear, incisive.
Yes. do, and Allan, dear, don't for
get To wash your ears"
Her tone was perfect. | have heard
harasscd mothers Of small boys use
exactly the same worried infection md
words For the life of me, could not
control an amused giegle, and for the
flecting fraction Of second | caught
the glimpse of something in the eyes of
the elegant Mr.. Drake, which was more
ANNOYANCE than amusement. But his
laugh rang out heartily and he brought
up his hand IN a burlesqued salute
IL cry quits" he said. "Oh, Chief y
| addressing my father affectionately with
the appellation he generally gives him
were under marching orders. Mrs
| Underwood has decreed that we 90 tc
our room and primp for dinner. Car
YOU come, now
"Of course" My father moved &c
pick M one Of the bags, but Allan Drake
iorestalled him, picked up the two trav.
cling bags and n couple of brief cases
with no apparent effort and bowed tc
me.
IF You'll tell me in which direction
I'm 20 march he said, smiling
Just follow me- answered, start
ing up the stairs
My father had Jagged a step behind
in answer TO some query from my
mother-in-lsw, and no car but min,
heard Mr. brakes low answer TO my
direction
TO heaven or the other place-which
ever Is your destination
glanced over my shoulder and mad
an impudent little face at him. II h
meant TO keep up this annoying sill
ness, promised myself little grml
that | would teach him the futility q
using such shopworn expressions {
flatter any feminine person beyond th
schoolgirl age.
(Toihe continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

your breakfast and if you happened
20 I've seen, Mr.. Man will be on the
watch all day and so will Mr. Dog. No.
Mr. Fox. will go first and you push
mo q
Rcddv could hardly keep the twin
klc out Of his ewes. for this was the
very thing he wanted to do We'll, if
YOU feel that way about It, YOU go
first but YOU better let me show you
how il Is done
Il do not need any showing" said
Mr. Wolf IN a gruff tone. You give
me good hard push or | will come
back and eat YOU for my breakfast.
Mr. Wolf seated himself on the snow
and tucked his tail under him. Now,
when | say, Go YOU give the best
push YOU know how TO give Or
But he did not finish what he started
20 say for Rcddv Fox gave him a push
that sent Mr. Wolf sliding like the
wind down the glare ICY path
Mr. Volts fur stood out straight
as he flew along. Reddv Fox watched
him go faster and faster down the hill
and then he reached the frozen pond
Across II he slid but he did not stop
for tho pond was narrow and there
was a slope on the other side.
Bump Mir Wolf struck the oppo.
site side Of the pond and down he
went whiz-ng straight into the barn.
ward Of Mir Mans farm and into the
midst of cackling hens and chickens
and quacking ducks. TO say nothing Of
the gobhllng OF MIR. Turkev-cock
That worked perfectly said Reddy
Fox when he heard the noise from
the barnyard Il shall have to run ,
long way for my breakfast this morn
ing. but that is much better than no.
being able TO run. Mir. Wolf called OF
me for the purpose of making me hi;
breakfast. and if It had not been fol
my wits he would have succeeded.
We'll. II is too late for him 10 wisl
he had, think. but guess | bette
start running and keep on for a while
too, and down the other side of tn,
hill went Reddy with leaps and bounds
thankful he was alive even if he wa
hungry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
Cumberland, Md
gave me Lydia K. p

bled in my back while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
| took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. | always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me it
will do for other women. am willing
to answer any woman if she will
write asking what it did for me. -
Mrs. JOHN HEIER, SO Dilley Street,
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one of
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write to her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape
The Park Ave News.

The Park Ave News.
Weather Unknown.
Exter. Sid Hunt Makes Big Discov-
cry! Sid Hunt found dime vile going
q errsnd for his mother last Wensday
and now he don't know weather 70 feel
diskusted al the ideer Of going errands
as usual or weather to be glad to on
account OF maybe he mite find another
dime.
For Sale or Exchange. A stopped
alarm clock with one hole hand and
all the werks but not inside.
Pome by Skinny Martin
With the Door Locked
o always sing in the bathtub
Vile / splash and lather,
Q others may yell Hay stop that,
But there's nutbing Id persinally drather
lntristing Packs About lntristing Pee
pie. Sam Crosses baby sister Udeen has
another tooth, making or plural.
Things, You Awt to Know. One way
70 tell If a egg is fresh is by holding
II up 20 see if you can see throo it.
Anoter way Is 70 open il and smell
II, in case you don't mind spelling its
shape.
Lost and Found. Lost-A paper bap
with S sour balls, some partly sucked
and ony useful TO owner See Puds
Simkins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
spg.eh FROM SUNDAY EGGS.

Members Of the Ladies' AID Society
Of the Baptist Church az Smlthland
Ind. seversl weeks ago agreed tc
contribute all eggs obtained from their
hens on Sundays during the month of
April 10 fund 90 he used In furnish
Ing the church ~ a meeting onr
Saturday recently The women report
ed they had total of sa2e es. which
had been ubts ined from the SUNDAY
eggs" The money will be turned over
20 tho treasurer OF the church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
MILK IN CHICK RATION.

Milk In some form. preferably but
tcrmilk or sour milk containing the
helpful lactlc acid. has an amazing
effect upon growth and health Dur
Ing recent years II has become recog-
nlzsd an n necessity I'm the ration for
growing chicks. II may be given
either ss n drink or used TO moisten
tho mash. Fortunately. milk for poul-
try feeding may he purchased almost
anywhere and In a variety of forms.
liquid, paste and powder. Many Of
the better grade commercial growing
or developing msshea contain dried
milk
MIX In included among the highly
important animal foods. together with
beef ecrap and lsh scrap. Such
foods are absolutely required by
growing youngsters. Let your birds
have all they can uee TO advantage
but remember that they are, aside
from milk, highly concentrated. and
| II given IN excess may cause liver
and digestive troubles. Apparently
milk is free from this hazard and
may he given without stint
| -.
want a drlver7 Telephone a ciasn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

a summer bronchial couch keeps
not only the sufferer but other mem
hers Of the family awake. Alfred
Barker, 1861 Avondale St. r. LIVER
pool, o.. writes: II consider II ~
duty 20 write and tell the results OF
Foleys Honey and Tar. which I used
for my boy who had been suffering
from bronchial cough for or z
weeke Foley's Honey and Ter has
done him wonderful good. and / shall
always recommend It," II sootheo and
heals -. p. Danforth.--Adv.