davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-25
LAS CARRERAS
DEL DOMINGO EN-
Ell HIPODROMO
Ell dividendo ofrecido.-La sorpresa
que cause "Adelite. La lucha
a muerte de dos rivales de
la pista.-Los comentos.

Con una tarde apacible y llena de
sol, nos encaminamos lentamente ha-
cia ell Hipodromo, ayer domingo, for
, mando parte de la vocinglera muche-
dumbre de hipicos, todos cual mas
enthusiasts Y reidores, que iban ha-
I.ciendo calculos lisonjeros sobre los
resultados que, a no dudarlo para
ellos, habrian de obtener las carreras
de la tarde.
La tropa bajaba por la parada 20,
nutrida incesantemente por los cien-
tos cientos de almas que iban AFRO
jando en- la carretera los trolleys y
las guaguas, de todos los puntos de
San Juan Y Santurce y aun de puntos
mas distantes de las inmediaciones
cercanas.
Como la fiebre hipica Sc va hacien-
do cada vez mas intensa en- todos, mi
litares y paisanos, hombres y mujeres,
ancianos Y chicos, las tardes del Hi
podromo presentan un aspecto de fe-
ria simpatico y divertido, siendo la
Gnica sensaci0n puede decirse que nos
hace olvidar por breves horas una vez
la semana, esa lucha antipatica y
enojosa que han enjendrado la politica
de partido. Los hipicos, los verdade-
ros hipicos, Sc olvidan los domingos
de todo cuanto les rodea, para recon-
centrar su imagination en- las carre-
ras que ell programa anuncia, en- las
combinaciones que guardian en- mente,
en- los caballos que han de ser los he
roes del dia en- los dividendos que
pudiere ofrecer ell Pool Official.
En- la puerta de entrada al Hippo
dromo, la multitud Sc hacina, RE, dis
cute, habla en- voz alta, "chotea" a
todo el mundo y aqua su ingenio pa
ra ell consabido "tajo" en- perspecti-
va, que 81 no 10 da un jockey avispado
y diestro Sc 10 da ell projimo al otro
pr6jimo menos habil en- las manipula-
clones del calenturiento y divertido
deporte.
iQue espectaculo abracabrante el
que Sc presenta nuestrcs ojos, va en-
los dominios del DR.. Denton, Apella-
niz, Quinones y Quico Castro, que son
ALI en- el Hip6dromo los domines que
estan en- ell secreto de todo 10 que la
magia del juego hipico esconde en- sus
archives polvorientos. Un inferno,
atizado por un sol canicular, parece
aquel recinto, donde hay seres que Sc
beben ell sudor que rueda por sus api-
mientadas mejillas, por la falta de
otra cosa menos acida y salobre...
Cada Erase, cada grito, cada pala-
brota r1stica y populachera, es una
arenga sonora que lleva las ore
jas de los apuestos brutos, como un
acicate, para convertirlos en- pajaros
hacerlos llegar como alma que lie
va ell Diablo a la sonada meta del
triunfo. Algunos no llegan, sinem-
pargo, nj aunque les inyectaran pol
vora sin hume.
Y empieza la primera carrera. Uno
como silencio sepulcrar Sc extiende
por breves minutes por toda la pis-
ia, para reventar luego como un true
(Continua en- la 4ta. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-25
Ell exitO del Baseball
en- Ponce
Las "Estrellas Dominicanas" y ell
"POnce"
Ponce, Is sent. 1922,

Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
Juegos aver "Estrellas Dominica
mas" y Ponce, sensacionales. "Pon-
ce" triunfo primer match tres a dos
carreras, y perdi6 segundo dos a una.
Campo Atletico desbordante y hubo
jugadas que electrizaron ptblico, por
extraordinarias.
Castehera,
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-25
NOTAS Y NOTICIAS

Ell Ayudante militar del Goberna-
dor Captain Lopez Antongiorgi, ha
continuado en- su despacho de la Man
sion Ejecutiva.
Ell producto de las plazas de mer-
cado de San Juan los suburbios ha
producido durante el dltimo ano diez
mil dollars mas que en- igual espacio
de tempo de la pasada administra-
cion municipal.
En- los cfrculos politicos Sc dijo
ell sabado que ell Comisionado Residen-
dente en- Washington senior C6rdova
Davila, habfa lido a Casa Blanca, con-
ferenciando con ell Presidente, pocas
horas despues de su discurso en- la
( Camara volviendo plantear la cues
ton de Puerto Rico Y la destitucion
o sustitucion del Gobernador Reilly.
Sc ha dicho tambien que ell plazo So
licitado por atlas autoridades de
Washington para resolver el asunto
de Puerto Rico era hasta ell II del
corrlente mes.
Ell General Bandholtz que ha he
cho el informe respecto de los asun-
tos de Puerto Rico, esta indicado para
la gobernacion de Filipinas, sustitu-
yendo al General Wood. Este infor-
me esta ON poder del Secretario de la
Guerra Y del Presidente, desde hace
alg1n tempo y menos que la ad-
ministracion no resuelva ell asunto,
sera llevado al Congreso solicitud de
diversos elementos que estan identi-
ficados con ell Comisionado Residente
de Puerto Rico.
-Continua enfermo ell Sub Secre-
tario de la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan senor Negr6n Sanjurjo, y Sc le
ha concedido otro mes de licencia.
--Desde ell sabado lego a SansJaan.
ell Representante a la Camara, Lcdo.
senor Felix Santoni, que vino para
concurrir a los actos del Congreso
masonico que Sc estan llevando a
efecto.
DE Nueva York informan que di-
versus firmas que hacen negocios con
Puerto Rico, en- el ramo de materia-
les para construction, Sc quejan de la
paralizaci0n de las obras publicas en-
la Isla, y culpan de clio a la admi-
nistracion insular, que no ha puesto
en- Marcia los trabajos acordados des-
de hace tempo.
Ell viernes Sc aseguro insistente-
mente en- los cfrculos politicos que ell
Speaker de la Camara senior Coll
Cuchi habia lido a Palacio llamado por
el Gobernador para consultarle este
respecto de las noticias recibidas de
Washington, pero no hubo confrma-
cion, y todo entendido entire elemen-
tos de la legislature, del partido de
la mayoria con el Executive, Sc con-
sidera completamente descartado.
La tentativa de respaldo de ac-
tuaciones para ser sometida a deter
minada reunion congreso Sc consi-
dero derrotada desde ell primer mo-
mento, afrmandose que nj seria pre-
sentada por la seguridad de la repul-
Sa.
En- el case de un cambio de Jefes
de Departamento Sc cree que ell que
mas tempo continuaria en- su puesto
es ell Comisionado del Interior.
-Muchas personals Green que la
variacion de la tarifa azucarera oca-
sionara serios trastornos a la produc-
cion en- Santo Domingo, coincidiendo
con las noticias de que en- breve sera
evacuado aquel pals por las fuerzas
de ocupacion de los Estados Unidos.
InfOrmadOr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-25

La Gran LOgia.
Sc prepara v OrganZa las seSioneS
del Congreso Mas6nicO que han de
llevarse efecto en- el Teatro NUM-
cipal. FL Gran Maestro, Don Luis
Munoz Morales, Diputado Gran Macs
tro, Don Santos Sanchidrian ell Pre-
sidente de Ia Comisi0n organizadOra,
don Eliseo Font Y Guillot, en- atenta
Y elegante cartulina invitan para las
sesiones del CongreSo. Mucha labor
mental Y de gran trascendencia Sc ha
llevado a cabo para ser eXpuesta du-
rante las sesiones. Dada la capaci-
dad de los caballpros que van a ira
tar acerca de tantos problemas de ac-
ia moral de asuntos hist6ricos, ell
entusiasmo es muy vivO entire los her
manOs maSones.
Los hHGspedcs cubdnOs.
Son dos altos dignatarios de la Ma
sonerfa en- la Antilla hermana. Am
bos caballeros responder a los apelli-
dos de La Gale, Suarez Y Lopez. Des-
de ell miSmo momento Ell que pisaron
TERRA portorriqueiia despertaron gran
des simpatfaS entire sus nuevas amis-
tades. Estdn dotados dichos seilores
de grandes prendas intelectuales, ade-
mas de poseer gran distancia social.
En- general hay gran espectaci6n
por eScuchar los discursos que han de
pronunciar los hermanos antillanos.
L0 rccepci6n
Sc llev6 efecto el domingo las
diez de la mailana en- ell Temple de
la Gran Logia.
Fu6 un acto esplendido, de gran ce-
remonial; los masOnes de Puerto Rico
pusieron en- ese homemade rendido a
los distinguidos visitantes, toda la
cortesfa Y todO el alto respeto que
ellos merecen
Ell ilustre Doctor don Pedro Cutie
rrez Igaravidez pronunci6 ell discurso
de bienvenida, una magistral pieza
de elocuencia que fue escuchada en-
el austerO taller con inter6s sumo.
La inquebrantable reserva con que
Sc llevan cabo estOs ceremoniales,
no permite al reporter ofrecer una in
formation mas detallada No obstan-
te Ell IMPARCIAL publicara una
hermosfsima fotograffa, tomada en- ell
momento culminante de Ia ceremonial.
La UiSifG al "ZpGtO dc los NiHOS
Pobrcs"
Este ha sidO uno de los actOs mas
simpaticOs de Ia jornada. Los seiIo-
res cOngresiStas cubanos, sus muy dis
tinsuidas esposas, ell Gran Maestro,
Lcdo. Mu1oz Morales un grupo de
I EhermanOS, preSenciarOn Ia distribution
de infinitos pares de zapatoS que fue-
ron entregados los nifios pobres de
la lOcalidad.
Ell Se1or La Gale, muy complacidO
Y conmovido pronunci0 frases muy ca
lidas, llenas de fervoroso entusiasmo,
elogiando toda Ia belleZa de tan alta
Y humanitaria Obra. Tuvo un gran
placer en- reconocer que la misma ms
tituci0n triunfaba tambien en- Cuba, v
que los hemanOs cubanos Sc habfan
inspirado en- la obra de los portOrri-
quenOS al fundar ell "Zapato de los
niilos pobres" en- aquella isla.
Las muy distinsuidas esposas de
los congresistas derramaron manos
llenas un caudal de ternura sObre las
cabezas de los pobres niilos.
Apcrtura del COngrcsO.
En- ell teatro "Municipar' y las 3
de Ia tarde de aver domingo, Sc en-
(COntin1a Ell la tercera)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-25
N,estaplla etrpa.l.

Ell jefe nacionalista turco Mustafa
Kemal Pasha, que con un poderoso
ejercito hizo retirar precipitadamente
los griegos del Asia Menor, destro-
zandolos por complete y que en- vista
de su decision de negar hasta Cons
tantinopla, es Ell punto en- que descan-
sa la amenaza de otra gran guerra
europea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-25
A la Oficina de Nueva
York

En- el pr6ximo vapcr Sc Ssusenta pa
ra los EstadOs Unidos, el seiior Fell
pc A.Casalduc, que trabaja en- la off
Gina del senior Miguel Morales, Y va
a desenlpeilar Otrs plaza con los Sc
flores Melchor, Armstrong Desseau Y
Co., de Nueva York, que este repre-
senta en- Puerto Rico. Deseamos el
mejor viaje y 6xito en- su ascenso al
inteligente joven.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-25
LOS GRANDES
ACTOS MASONICOS
EN- PUERTO RICO

Lo Gran Logia Soberana de Puerto
Rico inicia los trabajos del Con-
greso Mas6nico.-Esplendi- +
do recibimiento tributa-
do a los Hermanos de
la Isla de Cuba. u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-25
Buena OCCASION para
inVertir dinern.

Sc vende casa y solar con una super
ficie de Ito metros cuadrados on 10
parada "a con frente a la carretera
y otra Gale va afirmada. Para in
formes diriiase al aaprtado SAT o to-
l6fono 43. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-25
Sc Alquila

Local para Almacen u oficinas en- la
Gale Tetuan 49.
Informara, Salvador Suau, altos Ame-
rican Colonial Bank.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-25
CAIRO DODGE

Ell mejor defensor del CAIRO Dodge
es su propio dueho. Y mucho mas
ahora que recibe un excelente servi-
clio.
Agentes: And1eu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, p. r. AdIt
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Sell Many Chicken, t,
vebster County Fruit.
Poultry Field Day
To Be Held June IS

Lincoln.-To develop interest in
better eggs, to help establish an ideal
toward which eggs should be selected
and handled, and incidentally to
bring the egg producer in closer
touch with the work of the Uniyer-
sity of Nebraska agricultural college,
is the aim and purpose of the annual
poultry field day to be held at the
College of Agriculture here June Is.
A silver cup is offered for the best
dozen white eggs. Ribbon awards
will be given for the first 10 places
in this division.
Similar awards are to be given in
the division devoted to brown eggs.
Both of these classes are open to ex-
hibitors in all states.
Additional awards of ribbons for
the first 10 places are to be distribted
to Nebraska accredited flock owners
in both white and brown eggs classes.
Accredited flock co-operators are
urged to enter both the open and the
farm flock classes. Scorings will be
made on size and weight, cleanliness,
shape, she'll color and texture. full
ness and the quality and firmness Of
the yolk and the white.
In the contest any Of the STANDARD
Matching egg packages may be used
for packing. Eggs will be sold for
maket purposes after the show and
the proceeds used to defray the ex-
penses Of the show.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Farmer Near Lindsey
Feeds 2,5OO-Pound Cattle

Lindsey.-Gilbert Swanson, living
II miles southwest of here, owns
what is probably the heaviest bunch
of steers ever fattened in Nebraska.
The steers will all weigh in the
neighborhood Of $500 pounds, and
Mr.. Swanson has had them on feed
for Is months, buying them in
Omaha.
The cattle were raised near Bas-
set and weighed 1850 pounds apiece
when Mr.. Swanson bought them,
paying H.2s. Most Of the steers are
three feet across in front and to
ship them now he can get about II
into . car. A car holds from l9 to
Is head Of ordinary eatttlte.
Mr.. Swanson has - head and fig
ures o. shipping them in two shifts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Legumes Prove Best
Fertilizer for Soil

Lincoln.-Many farmers over the
state. having poor or rundown fields
have the impression that the soil j.
lacking in some element which can
be supplied by a commercial fertil-
izer. The experiment station Of the
University Of Nebraska agricultural
college has carried on 4 large num-
Der Of experiments, both at Lincoln
and elsewhere over the state, and in
practically no case has it been found
profitable to use fertilizer. Pro-
.ductivity Of the lands, it is said, can
be doubled and even trebled by the
use of legumes in place of CONNER
cial fertilizer, it is said. The use Of
legumes saves soil wash and is in
the main better substitute for fer
tilizer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Sweet Clover Pasture
Should Be Kept Short

Lineola.-Farmers who are pas
turing sweet clover this year should
see that enough stock Is kept on Il
to keep Il eaten down 10 shou, six
to 10 inches In length. experts at the
Nebraska agricultural college sus.
gest. II this 10 not done, they say,
the clover will become rank. coarse
and woody and the favor will be.
come so strong that the feed will
not be reiished.
In some cases, the experts state,
Il might become necessary 10 put on
- high ss four or FIVE head OF cat.
tie per acre in order 10 keep the
clover down. Later in the season,
when the growth Is not 50 rapid. the
number should be reduced. Where
sweet clover Is used in addition 10 .
permanent pasture. . good plan. il Is
said. Is to change the stock from one
to the other, keeping them on the
sweet clover long enough to control
the growth.
Where sweet clover Is used for
hay, the time for cutting 10 regarded
as important, particularly IL il is the
second years growth. II should be
cut before the crop becomes too
coarse and woody. Where the first
crop OF the second years growth is
to be cut for hay. the time for cut.
ting is likewise important. II let
stand too long, the lower buds on
the stems will die due to overshad-
ing. it is said. Since the second crop
comes from buds along the stem and
not from the crown, as with alfalfa,
il is necessary to cut the crop high
enough to leave live buds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
State University
Enronments LOIS
: Greater for, 1922
COLLEGE 81 Ars and Science
Shows Largest Increase,
With Law and Densistry
D. Decreasing.

,Liaeoin.-A graduate college In.
crease Of 20 per cent. an increase Of
J.6 per cent In the agricultural col.
lege, l7.6 per cent in the college Of
arts and sciences. and l<.7 per cent
IN the college Of business admins.
tration, entering into . general In.
crease Of LOIS in enrolment. In all
colleges Of the University Of Ne
brssks oves that IN 1921, Is shown In
. report available since commence
ment exercises for the graduating
class OF 1922.
The report further discloses an in
crease Of 6.02 per. cent in the college
Of engineering. an increase OF 20.6
per cent in the college Of medicine.
an increase OF Is per cent in the
school Of nursing, an increase Of 1873
per cent in the college Of pharmacy
and an increase Of 6.8 per cent in the
teachers college.
Decrease In Two Colleges.
A decrease in enrolment 10 shown
in but two eolleses-those Of den-
tistry and law. The decrease re-
ported for the law college is given
as 81 per cent, and 81 per cent in
the college OF dentistry. These de-
creases are due to higher standards
and one-year academic requirements
as prerequisites, according to 4
statement OF Chancellor Samuel
Avery.
The complete registration includes
all the colleges and schools at the
institutions on the two campus here,
Omaha, Curtis and ScottsbfuH. The
total includes lis ex-service men in
the trades school and los additional
students in university extension. not
accounted for in the 1921 enroll
iient.
Last summer there was some an
tieipation toward . decrease in at
tendance due to difficult financial
conditions says Chancellor Avery's
statement. However, the complete
registration shows an increase Of
l.075, and Z total in the graduate
college Of 4l6, an increase Of 80 per
cent.
"Aggie" Course Loses.
Decreases are shown, however,
the greatest being in the .four-year
course in the school of agriculture,
where there.is loss of 80 per cent.
This demonstrates the tendency Of
many years duration to care for sec
ondary education, unless it is highly
specialized, outside of the univer-
sity. The development of the con-
solidated school, the teaching Of ag-
riculture in the high schools, and the
operation Of the Smith Hughes pro-
gram, have removed part Of the nat
ural constituency of this school.
"On the other hand, the special
short courses in poultry and similar
courses show = wholesome increase
Of % per cent. The only special
short course showing = decrease is
the auto tractor course, which is to
be explained by changed economic
conditions. The Curtis school,
somewhat isolated from the remain
der Of the plant, shows an increase
of l@H per cent and the university
extension an increase Of 32.7 per
cent"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Faulty Cabbage Plants
Cut Kearney Production

Kearney.-The Kearney district
potato, crop is already sufficiently
promising to attract 4 large number
Of cash buyers and commission men.
all anxious to handle all or part Of
the production OF about 5000 acfSs.
Owners Of the vast cabbage acreage
east of the city are not SO enthused
over their prospects. While the
growing plants are pretty free of
pests and have been doing nicely, II
is estimated that at least 10 per cent
Of the seeding plants imported will
not mature. B. A. Armitage, one Of
the extensive growers Of potatoes
and cabbage, places his high esti-
mate on the proportion Of faulty
plants set out. Now the cabbage
growers are organizing and next
year they will send an expert into
the market to buy plants whose
termination is assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

the ststl,s,lesi pss,,isa 70 eeasissssA very
fsysIshls 10 ssiisIs hspaTts ir~iissts thst
the .sIss sole iss,A. ,sasiay ssss.ss
psskss s,esk In Ss~ York sad chissss,
sad lss,hsf trade sdsisss note . mere
soafldsnt ssAtitmsAt, hsfisetins the
higher ras ms,srnsi sssN ssa ,ssislns
ssaeias. and ,h6 msssmsat msy later
bsssms . fsster In the feo,~sss fwsrss',
Fsii boyinS sf shsss has not yet sittsihsd
impesssnt aimeasians. but ssiss ass mere
usiiy Issfsesihg,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Cunning County Farm Bureau
Awarded BUDGET by Court

West Point.-The Cunning county
farm bureau case was decided in dis.
,riet court In favor oi the bureau.
Al the FIRST OF the year the annual
budget oi the bureau WAS filed with
the county board in the sum OF
$500. The board did no, allow the
budget. claiming that the bureau had
insufficient bonshde members, Judge
Weleh Of Wayne decided in favor Of
the farm bureau, allowing the bud.
get
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Tuberculosis Lecture
Is Given at Woodbine

Woodbine, IA moving picture
and general lecture on tuberculosis
in livestock and its relation to the
health of the human family was
given here by DR.. Spencer Of the
Omaha Livestock exchange. The
meeting was arranged by DR.. ]. G.
Walsh, local health officer, and Ma
joe A. E. De Cau.
City authorities recently passed IN
ordnance requiring the tuberculine
testing Of all cows supplying milk
- cream sold in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
500 at Convention.

Berea-About 500 persons attended the
county convention and picnic OF the Box
Butte county Farmers union here. J. Q.
Shroyer Of the state organisation and W:
J. Minort Of Alliance were the principal
speakers Alex r. Lee YVES reelected
president Of the county union. John L.
Wiltsey was elected secretary and H. c.
Hansen, vice president. Philip Knapp.
Jasper Jaspsrson and Anton Usthaul were
reelected to the executive committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Food Index Higher

Brsds,rssrs Food indss number. bsss1
on the wholesale Prices per pound of 81
articles used for food. 10 sac. comparing
With es.is last week and n.is for the
week ending lure .. 1881. This weeks
number shows . gain Of sil'tsnths Of !
per cent over last week and Of ia per
cent over the like week Of iaS, year.
lSCREAsEp.
Hams. butter. raw sugar. refined sugar.
coffee. potatoes. live eesves, i've hogs.
cotton. gray goods. Ohio dslsins wool.
Ohio half.tlood wool. crude petrol. h'des.
wheels. Chicago: coke. copper. lead. tin.
spsitsr. yellow pine,
DECReA8EO.
Spring wheat. corn. oats. barley. cheese.
live sheep. live lambs. iinsssd oil. sersp
steel. Pittsburgh: antimoay.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Burt County Farm Bureau
Plans Educational Trir

Oakland.-The farm bureau Of
Burt county plans 4 booster and ed
ucational trip June Is. At least Is
cars are expected to leave Tekamah
on the trip. and several stops viii be
made at farms along the route in or
der to discuss the subjects Of soil
erosion and farm sanitation. Among
the speakers will be Dean Burnett Of
the university. A picnic is planned
Ia the Oakland park
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
The Farmer $ Wife
By MARY ANN GRAY.
Strawberry Rice--One-half {. ric'

Strawberry Rice--One- half {. rice,
l IA {. sugar, l-3c butter, 2e. milk,
! box strawberries, IL I. salt. Wash
rice and cook in the milk until soft,
adding IA c. sugar and salt. Re-
move the cover and allow the mix
ture to thicken. Pick over, wash
and mash the Strawberries. Add l-3c.
sugar and set in warm place for a
couple Of hours in order to extract
the juice. Make a hard sauce Of
the butter and remaining sugar and,
when ready to serve, stir in the
strawberries. Have the rice steam
ing hot and serve with it I generous
helping Of the sauce.
Cheese Sauce for Riee-One and
one-half {. milk, l IL t. -four, "a t.
salt, 2 I. butter, l-2 {. grated
cheese, cayenne pepper. Stir the
-four and salt smoothly, into l-2 {.
milk; heat remaining milk carefully
to the boiling point, preferably in
small frying pan. Add the butter,
thicken with the -four mixture. Let
all boil together for about 2 min
utes, then set aside TO cool slightly
while grating the cheese. Add
cheese and bring slowly to the boil
ing point, stirring constantly. Sea-
son highly with cayenne or white
pepper and serve hot.
In the model kitchen. narrow
shelves are often better for econo>
mixing space than wide ones. They
are also easier to keep clean and in
order. Low cupboards are prefer
able to very high ones as there is
less temptation to use them as
"catch-alls."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Gage County Wool Growers
Addressed by n, d. Lutte

Beatrice,-H. D. Lutte OF Lincoln
addressed 4 meeting Of Gage wool
growers at the Office Of County Agent
Rist on raising Of sheep. The ques-
ton Of pooling the wool was dis
cussed, but as great many farmers
have already disposed of the crop no
action will be taken until later in the
wear
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
York County Farmers' Union
VIII Hold Picnic in City

York-The annual Farmers Union
picnic will be held in the city park
this year. For 4 number Of years this
picnic has been held in 4 grove about
fosf miles from the city. II has been
decided that there was not enough
room in the old park to aecomodate
the large crowd that will attend this
year. August n,will be the data