davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

the bat, McGraw can put a team on
the field tina. looks hard to beat
However. the one apparent weak
ness in the Giants style Of play is
it's lack Of versatility. There is too
much sameness about every game
with the Giants.
Rarely IS he unexpected" pulled
by any Of it's mem bers. I am told
McGraw does not encourage initia-
tive on the part of any Of even his
more experienced men
From my observation l have al
ways found McGraw's teams playing
slam-bang baseball. rarely resorting
to the sacrificing game, unless in
the very late stages and the score
led.
On the contrary. II only one be-
hind, it appears az though he says
70 his man win or lose" it in this
inning; don't play to tie.
With a pitching staff, or even two
men-all that are really needed in
a world series-that measured any
way close 10 the caliber Of the rest
Of the team. McGraw's opponent
would be the one who would have
TO do all the worrying.
Nehf I admired. and liked his
work and actions immensely. He
reminded me greatly Of Eddie
Flank. Why he hasn't done better
this year. I can't imagine.
Scott I've never seen work, but
the rest don't look formidable
enough TO me 10 stop the American
League entry.
(TOmOrrOW-Eddie Collins win
compare the Yanks and BrOwns.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
LOCALS FAYORITES
TO WIN OVER FAST
MICHIGAN TOSSERS
Willis, Form er Bender, on
Mound for Visitors-Hen-
ming 10 Hurl.
ming 10 HurI

with a lineup that appears
stronger than al any time during
the season the South Bend Singer
u-ne Will do battle .his afternoon
with the Battle Greek Kellogs at
Singer park.
Through he Kelloggs are boosted
as being the best ball club in Mich
igan the Singer aggregation looked
20 good last Sunday when they
d0wned the Michigan Cry tossers
by the score OF 20 0 IN II innings
that they are the favorites to cop.
The Keiloggs have turned back
some good clubs and three weeks
a 60 defeated the Fairbanks-Morse
team. which has taken the local
nine in.o camp three times They
shut the "AIorsemen" out 10 o and
IL they display that brand Of ball
today may hand the Singers a sur
prise
Ralph Willis. who hurled such
good ball for the So Bend Central
league club several years ago Will
undoubtedly be on the mound 20
start against the Singer club as
Willis is well known here and Is
billed 70 work in his old home town.
However. IL Wills IS not selected
the visitors have Al Kench, a vet
eran OF many ball games and a
youngster BY the name OF Billiard.
Weeks who formerly caught for
Grand Rapids IS doing the back
stopping for the Keuoggs. Doc Wat
son. former league player is play
ing first base while Ted Julian is
shortstopping, Julian had a trial
with Ed Smith here in 1917 when
he was first breaking into baseball.
For the past three years he has
been playing shortstop in the Cen
tral league with Kalamazoo and in
1920 was sold TO the White Sox and
took the training trip with them
While not a great hitter Julian is
a dangerous one and a good in
fielder.
Jess Altenberg who formerly
played with .he Pittsburg Pirates
Is holding down one OF the outfield
berths and is still considered a
great ball player. Taking the club
aS a whole the Kelloggs present a
eLEOIAE AAnEuR anu aAE AAc~bAN ~ SANI
any club a battle.
Hennlng win work for the local
team and IL the club is able to get
a few runs for him will undoubted-
- hold the lead as he has done in
practically every game this season.
Allen, who showed his old stride
in the hitting end OF the game
against Michigan City, will be
moved up TO the cleanup position
with Groth -he locals new first sack
er hitting in third place. The ad-
dition OF Groth has made the Singer
club look ike an entirely new ma
chine and II he continues 10 show
the speed around first that he ex-
h bred last Sunday he will be a big
factor in the Singer club victories.
IN addition 10 the band engaged for
the game a quartette Of singers will
sing numbers before and during the
ball game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

There are 5000 varieties Of dab
las now on the market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
M. H. S. FOOTBALL
SQUAD WINS FIRST
CLASH OF SEASON
Local Eleven Trims Goshen
High on Home Grid, 10
to 0, Saturday.

The NIishawaka high school foot
BAH :eam under the efficseat man
agement Of Coach Slaar. defeated
the fast Goshen high school OUTFIT
on Goshen's home grounds. b. a
score Of Is TO o. This was the iri-
tiaI game OF AiishawalSa highs wen
filled season. and judging by their
first display. future engagements
viii prove very interesting.
The entire game. from the kick
off by Bcstwick 10 the end OF thc
final quarter. was chuck fuu OF
pep and aggresslveness on the par
II the local team During The SC
ond half. exceptional head work b.
Gerard. Quarterback. and Capt. FUN
son. left halfback resulted In the
Mishawaka aggregation pIEng up "a
aeat score. A number OF penalties
were incurred by the local men. bu-
despite this set back. the final score
showed the result Of exceptiouau
consistent teamwork The effor.s
II Baker. right end. and krsus. left
tackle. elected applause several
times because OF their hcady inter
ference. Touch doyns were made
by wick. . and Fisher. J.
The hneups were as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
PITTSBURG TO BATTLE
LELAND STANFORD L

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
Sept. 23Leland Cutler men Der Of
he University board OF control, has
received a telegram from the athls-
tic council of the University of Pits
burg accepting his suggestion that
a football game be played between
Pittsburg and Stanford On Dec. 50
at Ssanword university, he announced
tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Singer Nine Clash With Battle Creek Keogs Here This Aerno
HeiSman, Coach
At Pennsylvania.
Starts 3ISt Year
Warner and Stage Alone Rival
Him IN Years of Grid
iron Service.

College football coaches are much
like major league baseball mana
gers. they come and go. and pass
out forever.
Head Coach John W. Heisman OF
.he University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball team "a q notable exception so
far as the pass out part Of the pro-
gram IS concerned.
Helsman unquestionably no. "a
the worlds record for professional
longevity. This season at Penn viii
mark his thirty -frst year as a foot
ball mentor.
This record is unique Pop
Warner, now coaching at Pittsburg
Alonzo Stagg at Chicago and DR..
Williams. formerly at Minnesota,
are Heisman's closest rivals. All
OF them have coached IS years or
more
His College Career.
Heisman got his first experience
as a college player at Brown Uni
versity, and later entered he Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. He played
left tackle on the Pennsylvania
team Of 1890 anA left end on the
1891 eleven, one Of the grdatesi
teams Penn ever turned out
Heisman's first experience as a
coach was at Oberlin college, in
Ohio That was in 1892. His team
won eight straight games, including
a victory over the University of
Michigan, which boosted a great
eleven that year.
Work i'm the South.
It was IN the south. however, that
Heisman achieved his greatest sue
cess. He coached four years at
Clemson College and put that INST
tuition on the football map. In 1902
he won the southern championship
for Clemson. In four years his
teams lost only three games.
HIS work at Clemson caused him
10 be he most sought sitter 'ach
IN the south.
Heisman went to Georgia Tech IN
1904 and remained there 10 years
as head football each
They Took Notice.
In 1917 the Ce2rg i Tech eleven
defeated PeEnsv Tani3. - - That
game caused r. = officials to take
rc.ice of the Tecd's c>lc ing work.
Heisman came = Perm In 1920.
He has me-. with LITTLE success in
,sis first tao years, but WITH ths
good material o. hand he hopes to
put Penn ahead IN football with a
vengeance. Penn = waiting II DC
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
WORDSWORTH SELECTED
TO PILOT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. O.. sept. 2s.-Carl-
ton 1Iolesworth, who managed The
Birmingham team n the Southern
association from 1910 70 1921 and
who in that timo finished outside
he first division only once. today
signed a contract 10 manage the
Columbus baseball team Of tho
American association mex season
lie succeeds Cla- enoe Rowland. fer
rner manager Of the Chicago White
Sox. Molesworth has been scout
:ng for the Pittsburg Pirates tins
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
BY EDDIE COLLINS
Worlds Greatest Second Baseman.

worlds Greatest second BaScman.
Following a series Of IA games
this past spring between the Giants
and White SOx. which was bitterly
fought and closely contested, I re-
marked to McGraw, You've got
the best National League team
ever saw"
With -he possible exception Of
one position. center field. which
hear Cunningham and the veteran
Stengle have filled most acceptably.
l did not see how a single man could
have been replaced with any advan-
tege gained by the Giants
With any pitching a all it looked
a cinch for them 10 walk home. and
apparently with very little good
twirling they have simply slugged
their way 10 another pennant.
Az this story is being written it
looks as though the Pirates at pres
ent were playing the best ball Of
any National League team, but I
am OF the opinion their rush is too
late. and for his reason I will con-
fine my discussion 70 the Giants
a.one "a the most probable National
League world series contestant.
The infeld OF the old Chicago
Cubs and the Athletics OF former
days. II is admitted, were pretty
good. but II either OF those two had
anything on the present Giant in
ner works. time alone will tell. It's
a cinch none could have begun bet
ter.
Ideal First Baseman.
Taken individually: Kelly is an
IDEAL frs. baseman. possessed with
the hest arm I've seen in baseball.
A sure fielder, ne "a as cOnsiSten- a
performer as a manager could de
sire. over 800 hitter. a slugger
distinctly. not fast but he is dan
gerous az all times.
At second base in frankie FT-isch
think he Giants have the best
ball player in the National League.
AS I make this statement I can hear
the name OF Hornsby mentioned.
IT justice 10 the latter, let me say
KS never been my pleasure to see
him perform in a league game, but
If he can better the work OF my
Fordham friend. in all department.
OF play he's got 20 60 some.
Az a fielder base runner, hitter
Ceither right or left handed). slug
ger or bunter. the bes. compliment
I can think of to pay frankie is, he
is the S!sler Of the National League
In Bancroft al short, I think you
see a typical McGraw man-at his
best when the going Is he toughest.
Not "a consistent or steady as some
shortstops. but one who can rise 20
dizzy heights and save many ball
game. There may have been better
National League shorts.ops, but
rever on a Giant team.
Groh rounds out TIE inheld at
third 70 perfection. Handicapped
this year by injury, but when him
self a wonderful fielder. especially
OF hard hit balls Groh IS a mos'
dangerous man at bas and best HIT
and-run man on the club.
Best Utility Man
In Johnny Rawlings McGraw has
undoubtedly the best utility man in
baseball
With Young. next 10 Frisch, the
best ball player on he club. Irish
Meusel and either Cunningham or
Stengel 10 take care OF the outfeld.
and either Smith or Snyder behind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

NIishaWaka. Goshen.
Baker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rathka.
Right end.
Webster ..--. ...-..-... Messner
Right tackle.
Neff .-.....-.-....-... Hostetter
Right guard.
Lowell .-.......... --.-...... Paige
Center.
Moon -..-...-....-.- II. Blrke
Loft guard
kraus -...-,.........-.. BiclSel
Left tackle.
Hiler .-..-------- HIS
Left end.
Gerard .........-...-. Bechjcl
Quarterback.
Fisher ............... Smoke
Right halfback.
Funson ........ .-........ Green
Left halfback.
Fullback
Umpire-McGrath Wabash. Ref
cree, Debois, Dartmouth-Idnes-
men, Warwick, Indiana, and Beeh-
Ter. Goshen Ifgh school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
YALE DOWNS BATES IN
FIRST FOOTBALL CAME

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. Is
Yale won its first football game
over Bates college TO-DAY. IS 10 O.
Bates was helpless before the FL,
attack \eldlinger's passing was
excellent his 20-yard pass 10 Blair
and IS yard throw 10 Eddy. leading
40 touchd0wns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

In Johnny Rawlings McGraw has
undoubtedly the best utility man in
Baseball
With Young. next 70 Frisch, the
best ball player on he club. Irish
Meusel and either Cunningham or
Stengel 70 take care OF the outfield.
and either Smith or Snyder behind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Eddie Collins Sizes Up The New
York Giants AS Flag Contenders

This is the first of seven articles
written for The News-Times by
Eddie Collins Of the Chicago White
Sox. Collins has played in more
world series games than any other
major league player.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
MEHLHORN WINS GOLF
TOURNEY AT WICHITA

WICHITA. Kans., Sept. 23.-Win
lam Mehlhorn OF Shreveport. La,
won the mid continental open golf
tournament here today with 27s
strokes; William Creavey OF Kansas
Csy was second with $50 and Jock
Hutchinson OF Chicago third with
2Ss.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
For Hurried Last-Minute Shoppers

We have experienced the busiest Holiday Season in
the history of the Soreand due to the splendid reserve
stocks still able to show ample selection of
Gift Things of traditional Jacoby quality and at prices
that conceded to be the lowest in the city.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
uons today In the grain, provision
and poultry market IN Philadelphia:
EGGS-Lower. Nearby. extra frsts.
29c; do firsts. soc; western extra. frsts,
9Sc; do. irsts. ole; fancy selected,
packed, 6066ic.
BUTTER-Higher. Western cream
cry extra. &c., nearby prints. fancy.
.cHEESE-Higher. Longhorn. 2slsG
z9e; single daisies. 2S029c.
POTArOES-Higher. White potatoes
IN l00-lb. sacks. Si3001.6O.
IALl<OW-Steady, ia Prime city loose.
t@c' do special loose. 7hc. prime
country. 5tie; edible in tierccs. SIC
DRESSED POGLTRY-St Steady West.
ern turkeys. lower; western. fancy, 50
LIVE POUITRY-Wealser. Fowls.
1ot. Leghorns. 19g 27c. do Leghorns. 70
zzc; spring chickens. not laeghorns.
-9H &c; do Leghorns. 1sG 2oc: broil-
ing chickens. 26Gesc; old roosters. 1917
I'c' staggy young roosters, 20c; ducks,
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
GAMERS TOLD OF
BENEFITS OF PEELER

EAsTON. Nd. Dec 22.-Ths
largest gathering OF Gamers ever
held on the Eastern Shore OF Mary
land took place at the Hotel Norris
here. About one hundred Gamers
from Delaware. New Jersey and
Baltimore were present D. guests Of
the Robert A. sindal and II. r.
Stanburg. representatives OF A. X.
Robins & Company Baltimore. man
ufacturers OF tomato peellng ma
chimes. who entertained them az
dinner.
Mr.. Slndall said that the Gamers
were UP against the labor question.
and that the tomato peellng ma
chine, he said. would remove the
skins from sixty tons OF tomatoes IN
ten hours. thus saving them from
thirty 10 thirty-hve per cent on la
Dor and from twenty-five 20 thirty
per cent on stock.
The tomatoes. he explained. could
be canned whole and be OF a much
better quality.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
AGRICULTURE
RECOVERING
War Finance Corporation
81. Reports Grangers' Posi-
tion Strengthened
MILLIONS IN
LOANS ADVANCED

WASHINGTON. Dec. % Omitted
.. Press) American agriculture in
eighteen months has effected one OF
the most sensational economic re-
coveries in history, Eugene Myer
Jr.. managing director OF the war
finance corporation declared in his
annual report 20 President Harding
THE farmer and stock men are
not yet completely out OF the woods,
! but in spite of local difficulties here
and there and unsatisfactory mar
kets for some commodities, their po-
sition on the whole has been greatly
strengthened" Myer said. They
are still suffering from a burden Of
debt. the aftermath OF the war crisis
and some thousands OF banking in
stitutlons in the country districts are
n an overextended condition. But
probably at no time in our history
has there been so rapid and extensiv e
Improvement IN our economic posi-
ton as during the past eighteen
months"
Myer described the agricultural,
situation a year ago when the cor
poration commenced 20 aid agricul-
ture as in a I"desperste plight" and
declared that - stability OF our
whole Agricultural and banking
structure was seriously threatened.
The war finance corporation i'm
mediately sought out the weakest
spots IN the situation. Myer said and
applied 10 them the stimulus Of
needed credit. Its presence IN the
field was Immediately reflected by a
renewed confidence among agT1cul
turists.
Loan OF the corporation during the
end ended November 30 were as fol-
lows:
On live stock s9O.O11, 900; on cot
ton. sS1,S4s.OOO; on grain. sss.7sO.-
600; on tobacco. $4,000, 900; on rice,
S1O.25O.00O; on sugar beets. s11,-
43S,OOO; on peanuts, S2,045,000; on
other agricultural commodities. ST.
SOS, 900; ana for general agricultural
purposes. $159.1sO.OO0. a total OF
S433.447.0O0. Repayments have ap-
proxlmated 40 per cent.
The growth OF cooperative mark
ketlng associations. Myer declared
- one OF the most encoura ging de-
velopments in the marketing OF ag-
ricultural products In recent years
for it promises 10 bring about def
mite and far-reaching improvements
IN our whole system OF distributing
Farm commodities. They have estab-
l.shed methods which will facilitate
The gradual. orderly marketing OF
many OF our staple commodities.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

White PelSin. fancy, 2iQf5c. do ordl-
nary, 22q2Sc; do mixed colors. 20d2
Muscovy. i70i9c; goese, s2Q2ic 1--we
turkeys. 40M5Oc.
W,HEAT-Hlxher. No. .. Red winter
Sl.37N 1.Ss, No. 3, garlicky, si.2SNi.30.
FLOUR - Higher. Hard winter
straight. s6.I5Q7.O0; spring. short
patent. 5000 I25; do. short patent.
CORN-Lower. No. 2. for export.
s2l40sSc; No. ,. sfqsi4c; No. I. 7sh
~ Soc car lots, local. No. 2, yellow
s3ia Siiac; No. Q. yellow. s2it 0S3Mc.
OATS Lower. No 3 white, 5f5zW
55izc. No, g, white, 53isd5lc.
BRAN-ihgher. Soft winter. In 100
lb. sacks. S3f.O0q3A6o, spring. $500
0335O.
HAY-Flrm. Timothy. No. .. $50 90
Q2L0Oj do, No. o. $1,000 1900. sample,
Sl5.00di7.01. no grade. sli.00g 1900 /.
mixed. si7ooaisoo: 80. :. mixed. SIS
nI6.0O
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
Thousands Have
High Blood Pressure
and Don't Know Il
Symptoms nrs Dizzy Spells. shOrtness
Of Breath and sleeplessness

A very successful remedy for high
blood pressure Is known 70 pharmacists
as NORMA. and during the past year
the demand for Il has increased tre-
mendously.
A Buffalo physician devoted HIS tai
ents 20 a close study OF this altogether
too common condition and the result Is
q prescription now sold under the name
of NORMA that is for high blood pres
sure only.
When high blood pressure is lowered.
i' is generally conceded by competent
authorities that ailments caused by H.
such as nervousness. pains In the head.
restlessless. hot flashes and dizzy spells
VIII cease 20 occur
NORMA reduces high blood pressure
and when that abnormal condition is
overcome. freedom from the ailments
mentioned above quickly follows.
y. y. Danforth dispenses NORMA
50 do reliable pharmacists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
RURAK C0NFERS WITH
DOVER B. B. OFFICIALS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Dec. 22-Harry W.
.Rurak, OF Salisbury, Nd. secretary Of
the Eastern Baseball League was in
Dover recently and conferred with
the directors Of the Dover Baseball
Association regarding the plans for
next season.
Mr.. Rurak also explained the rules
and regulations or organized base-
ball under which the League Is con-
trolled.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
COAL DEALER MUST REFUND.

MIDDLETowN. n. y. Dec. 2s
Deputy Fuel Administrator James l.
Hutchinson OF Montgomery stated
that ] customers Of a coal dealer IN
a village in Orange county Will re-
ceive S4.25 each from the dealer be-
cause he is alleged 10 have misrep-
resenter the grade OF coal.
Il would suggest that everyone
watch his step closely" said the sd-
ministrator. III Offenders have a
fine OF $500 imposed on them they
will realize that the administration
really means business"
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
COTrpI,F wFDDFD 40 YEARS

EASTON. Pa. Dec. 22s-Mr. and
Mrs Wilson Kroner, prominent res
idents OF this locality, celebrated
their slxtieth wedding anniversary
at their home az Riegelsville. Mr.
Kroner. who Is 70 years old. Is pres
ident OF a large dairy company in
Easton. His wife IL so years old.
They have four surviving children,
eleven grandchildren and fifteen
great-grandchildren. all OF whom at
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

Watch the Want Ads carefully
and industriously this coming week.
II you wish 10 buy or sell second
hand furniture. Il will be featured
In the Want Ads.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
SAGE TEA TURNS '.
GRAT.HkR.DARk
It's Grandnotiaer's Recipe 20
rs gBring Beck Gsuaee and rs
Lustre TO, Hairss

That beantifuia teyeui stxAAe az dsrk,
glossy hair cas3 only be had hy brew
ing a mixture oe Sage Tea and Sui
pAnr. = Your haie, is Yn4rs GAaxrA.s 10
makes or mars ina. Eace. When 1t
application 81 Two 1SR sac aSd sui
phur enhances Its appearance o hun
dredfoId.
Don't bother to prepare the mix-
ture; o can get this famous old
recipe improved 2hye&Aei lakdlk4an 55f
other ingredients at q small cost, all
ready for use. Il Is called WYeEh'g
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon tse%hrlzss
back the natural color and Iustre OF
your hair.
Everybody uses ''Wyeth'g'' Sage and
sulphur Compound now because IT
aaFKes eqaataf@sW Aad akengy that
nobody can tell ff a been applied.
You simply dampen a apo9goJorfeQet
brush with 1t and draw thfa Through
the hair, taking n small strand at a
time; by m0rning1Ehe gay Ssztr9KAs
disappeared. and after another appli-
eakHHr4khacozxssHS 2a@an&S3nkxtiY aaxkaaad
appears glossy and Iustrous. This
ready-to-use preparat1uuvis-a delight
14l toilet EeQqjisitte q those who. de-
ance. It Is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention OF disease.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

B 1rpsr4t .TG@rD T-7t5 q nSfEE -
! Flour Of very gooc,. quality, espe-,
ciahy fcr, past5T and, biscuits, has.
been produced in the Talnsna valley
III 1Alaska, Ghdggr the detection of the
FAIRBANKS Experiment. station of the
United States Department of Agri,
culture. It has been the aim of the
AkskRn1 9R6eFimghR sxgatffofg 70 de-.
velop the production of home grown
,tfA9odstnffs ia sufficient sgoantity to
take care of the reeds sfahofdestead-
ssers and settlers now inqAlaska, and.
oeaEeat deal sef atsentioa5shase been
bzgiyea tps the 5srowinSFBf &asaAsfacr
taryss wheetssAf eo%6pexxtiaeHaMsai1 bf
25srhaErel saRscStx hasdbeexE erected at.
EaiEbaMTks 20 ggiadsHessraisprsaazed
~ that sYFlcinAyslK isaahenbalaeftS fzthe,
..dfpartznae4Hts that sgreaItaraa .ptbdde-
ten r. -eaFs Observation-Disclosures as,
rapidly gasaoNEresaismno TGspuiGtidn,
MHRakSes n-scassargs $lthougiEEits4s not
anticipates thatrs-there nsgIltebetany
considerable zs q aekperts . - ofnfafna rerops,
AtrHm Alasksr fer asousAntirne, owing
20 the cost Of tEHanspOrta6on q t;!im
nioSaRplesbnf Aaasks Hesxru ereraent
70 the 9epssyytrpAnt EeeenEy, ardswsre
tested bYt baking experts I'M the aex-
a~Perirg96egptaI kitchans fof.r theo office of
Home Eennosnics. States Reizsions
SerX1css and hyT the FoOdsd control la
hQratory Of the, Bureau of Chemistry.
These samples, while less unsatisfactory
for y~Aast7risenr breads than saDuaeaof
the flours produced Fn tbs United
States, proved to be excellent for
making baking powder biscuits, cake,
Hsaassssssssz Rsaaes &c
cording to volume. texture, flaw,
and general appearance. The colorbf
the crumb in these bakings Was
creamy yellow, but not u~nattracti3e