davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
Route 1 Changes.

Route No will be extended to take
In James Bell, Social Rolph, w. A.
Harwell and their neighbors. The
present route changes at the Hickman
ranch, now owned by Geo. P. Hall,
crossing the bridge instead of follow
ing the ditch bank, and serves houses
on bench as far as Will Burns.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
Democrats to Meet.

A meeting will be held in Liberty
theater Friday night at 8 o'clock in
the interest of the Woodrow Wilson
foundation and also to discuss taxa
ton matters. Ex-Governors Hawley
and Moses Alexander win be the
speakers. The band will play and the
Alfalfa Quartet will sing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12

So far this winter no coal has been
burned at the court house. The prune
trees cut from the county's block of
ground purchased from Ed Hayes has
been ample fuel for the several off
ces and it is believed will last until
spring.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
AS Society Editor Saw 1t.

The Shrine party is over. The
numerous preparations entailed, the
many hours spent in planning for its
success are past and crowded with
achievements, as evidenced by large
coterie of Emmett's social crowd
which gathered at the ball Tuesday
evening. This, the fourth annual
party given by the Emmett Shrine
Club, began with grand march at 9
o'clock, and the hall was still bright
at 2:30 o'clock when the last good
nights were played. Liberty theater,
admirably arranged for the occasion,
was very gay and colorful, with hint
of the coming spring in the air. Eight
great arches of red entwined in ever
green reached across the ceiling and
down to the latticed terrace extend
ing the width and length of the two
rows of seats about the room. The
lattice, draped in the Shrine colors of
red, green and yellow, had as a wide
border branches of apple, peach, al
mond and pear blossoms. The arches
lighted by so lights were veiled by
shades resembling fezzes, making an
ideal background for the many smart
gowns and gay groups. One corner
of the hall served as a covered nook
for the punch bowl and was presided
over by two "Arab slaves, while the
stage was transformed into a modern
drawing room, with fireplace, rugs,
floor lamps, rockers and cozy hooks
an arrangement which made for per-
fection of detail and a pervading
charm, fully appreciated by the large
of guests.
Who could help dancing, while un-
der the lure of spring blossoms
And the music provided by the Liber-
ty -Four with Sunshine" Mcclellan
Of Caldwell assisting, was of excep-
tional quality.
During the evening Miss Stella
Mars sang, "I'm in Love with Mys-
.ic Shriner."
The Shriners were genial hosts, and
lad As entertainment chosen pro-
gram TO please all Several selections
written by Guy B. Mains were given
~ the Alfalfa quartet. Mrs. Ruth
Hunt gave two violin solos-"La
Palma" and "The Rosary'-and Mrs.
3. O. Clark sang, "Voi che Sapeta,
rom the Marriage Of the Tigers"
" Mozart, and "The Voice Home"
which were delightfully."- received.
To the numerous committees who
oopefated in the plans for the ball
) due the credit of its success and are
0 be congratulated on the gratifying
esuits Of the informal party.
1t is. estimated that there were be-
ween 600 and $50 guests. Among the
ut-cf-town guests were: Charles
-utnewsky, illustrious potentate of
j Korah temple, and wife, Mr.. and /,
lrs. Louis Roos, Mr.. and Mrs. o. C.
avis, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Skillern, Mr..
nd Mrs Ben Hetherington, and Mr.
nd Mrs. w. Jackson and daughter of \
oise; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McMurran
Montour, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tai
y of Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox n
Montour, and Mr.. and Mrs, Colt t.
errick Of Long Valley. C
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
Route Changes.

Route is also extended on the west
end to take in the A. Little, Cooper
Docherty and other ranches in that
Aeighborhood. A change is also made
on the return trip, leaving the Ival
Hankins ranch, going south to Knipe
Bros. and Price Bane ranches, thence
east past the Jackson, Pryor and
Shane ranches.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12

Gem county has two women prison.
ers in the Ada county jail. The auth
critics Of Ada county have requested
this county to remove the prisoners,
as they have no room for them. Ar
rangements have been made to move
the two women to the Washington
county jail at Weiser.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
INSTALLATION OF W.R.
c. OFFICERS
President Elect Gives Interest
Talk-District COnven-
tion Here Feb. IL.

The ladies Of Fremont Woman.
Relief Corps met Friday Afternoon
in q A bsu .rd ;n.+aIl.d ~. 81
| r.. =. ~
o"ns oiiicrs !or the ensuing year
Mrs. Ancy Sullivan, president; Mrs
Morrow, senior vice; Mrs. Hattie Yer.
senson iunior vice. Mrs Gov traas.
~.
HuA us' chAfA'n
Myrtle Barrett, conductor; Mrs. Mary
Holman, guard; Mrs. Georgia Stein
bower. press corresnondent. color
h.orar, NJ NJ. p;4' NJ. q
~ -. ~. q
MRS. EiizaDeth husseii; NO. ., MRS
Ella Easton; No. 4, Mrs. Kate Burk-
hard.
Aea New yoor,s oraa+in fro,. .ha
80 ~. 'e
iIesioehe-eiect' Mrs. Ahcy oulilvan'
she gave the following interesting ad-
dress on cooperation:
cooperation with onr fellow ho;nas on
ters to a larger or Jesser deorea
Some of ms most HkaIv NOT ston"
nino to oive If ra.l tbomob
scott at the idea ~ coNonesa,
tion In the heo;nnino Cod created
man in His ouyn imaoe A. f;r.+ ca
did NOT create a helnmate for Adsn,
Then the first suroica1 case IN , raco-d
was performed. and fror one ~
Adams ribs that Cod the Crast phu-
sician took. was creatad wor,sn -
be a helnmeet to man tn .ucb an ev-
tent that he shall Ieava HI. f.thor
and his rotbar and cIeeve mt III.
wife
From the family co-on.r.+i, 70
oether for nrotac+;on f;rr+ ard w.
fare neyt we bave .avsr.i for,;Eas
corobining +bs;r for.e. e. +La aa
reasons Ont of th.t id,a go +r;h.s
clans commnn;t;a. ci3ios end f;ra11,,
nations What ;e ~. d;..rma-na-+
meet hut a cooner.+;on ~ n.+;on. ~
tbe dirn;nisbirq ~ oh-,i;sb;-r - ~
horrors of warfara-t ~. cr-sj .nd .w
fnl snffer;nos If snid;ars ..;,ors
fatbers nootbor. 49,. s;.ts-s %
hrotbers and swas.ha.r' -, 30
10 declared and wh;Ie i l..+s. ~
terrible veanon. ~ d.-t,r-t;on snJ
and n. n,ore ta-r;hia tom
of ossse. bacilE md othor ne1,sr =,
venfions of ann;h;Ia+;on now benz
nerfected hr oil n.+;o,s
Yet at tbe SOW. t;r,a
tion Of strong naonls r,,,st .oNonsrafo
and soc 70 x thrn,,eh o,,r .t.+es-,ar
that in the nneet NC ~ ~. ..-sr.1ieJ
h str;n 6nr nation ~ =. h,.f-..s- ef
On aii Ia. ~ .t,,dr
1nr constitnt;on . hit unr. Nd 10y
m IN o,,e ~ 4. .i.nss. 80 -. 49,
II forei0n ent.nc,e,.snts an5 ~
,nerste Go that NC Ali nd .sfsr,srd [
M own sbores snd 4 thromaS 81 a ,I III anr
,wn f;residas tha hI.cL ;rnard;rn
isnoar that tbrsate,s oHar o,,p ha.ds
nav he averted VIZ ~ ~
n onr co1nno-ni+v ;,+.-..+ ,d IT,
NO mnst co-onerats IN o1r I chnrcb ~
,oc;aI school ard family IL III 1;fo '
ration is The fonndst;o,; ,,non - vh;eh
n hnild In +h;s lsnd ~ Pood tr,,a
yomen the great nr;nc;nles of f-st
.rnitv charity and Iovsitv .rs h..ad
N co,onerat;on
When the Grand Armv of +b. Re- I
,ublic. Organized at the close Of the
var to nromots tbese ors.+ ~ Dr;nc; ~ u
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12

Settlement of the personal proper
ty tax was effected Tuesday between
ASSESSOR Burdell and the county COM
missioners. OF the nearly $4,000
charged to the assessor for collection,
all but 1886 and one dog tax have
been collected.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
no Lecture on Foreatr1,

Forest Supervisor G. B. Mains viii
leave Saturday for Moscow to deliver
a series of 10 lectures before the
school of forestry at the state uni
versity. Two lectures Of ono hour
each win be given daily.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
Ex-Service Men. Take Notiee

The American Legion Post win give
Barracks party at 6. A. r. hall,
Emmett, on Tuesday evening, jan
uary II, at 8 o'clock. All ex-service
men are invited and will be welcomed.
No admission fee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
MRN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Duffy,
the 7th, = daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jeffries, the
8th, son. The baby died later.
To Mr.. and Ms. Willard Knox, the
9Th, q son.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12

George Farrens, who was arrested
on the charge of disturbing the peace
during a Christmas celebration at the
Ola sehoolhouse, pleaded guilty last
week and was fined $3.50 by Judge
Haag.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
$431,588
COURT HOUSE NEWS

A marriage license was issued Sat-
urday to Theodore H. Moore and
Mary Morris of Ontario. The cere-
mony was performed by Judge Haag.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
I. %. o. u. Roll can.

The annual roll call of the local
Odd Fellows lodge will be held Mon
day evening and all members are re-
quested 10 be present.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12

Assessor J. S. Burdell will on Mon
day begin the work of assessing the
real property OF Gem county.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12

Mrs. ]. S. Robinson returned We'd
nesday from \ visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. B. Wilson at Jamison,
Ore.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
ROLL PERSONAL
PROPERTY
Abstract Completed Shows Total
Valuation of $431, ,588.

The abstract of the personal pro-
perty assessment roll of Gem county
for the year 1921, as equalized by the
board of equalization at its recent
sitting, has been completed by Audi
tor Geo. F. Church and shows a total
valuation of $431,5 ,5ss, divided as fol-
LOWS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12

See "cupid Of va..ar" January Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
COUNTY SCHOOLS SPLIT
STATE TAX MELON

Division among school districts in
st. Louis county of the October
state tax apportionment and funds
derived from penalties and interest
on county taxes which have accumu-
lated during the last six months was
made Monday by Walter H. Bergen,
county auditor.
The schools will split melon
totaling 1912, 563.18. OF this amount
$203, 1920 was received. by Mr..
Bergen from the state.
The division of the state appor.
tionment is made on a basis OF
$41.10 for each pupil enrolled while
the county interest accumulation i.
apportioned at the rate of slightly
more than 10 cents for each stud
emit.
Duluth, with a total enrolment
of 1864 students, will receivt
SIC, 276.40 from the state funt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
ISSUE UNCHANGED
DECLARES ADAMS.
REPUBLICAN, STATE CHAIRMAN
URGES MEN AND WOMEN
OF STATE TO DEFEAT
SOCIALISM NEXT
TUESDAY.

The issue in the present cam.
paign is exactly the same as two
years ago, declares Charles +
Adams, Chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, St. Paul
in an official statement this week
Registration in the three large
cities. he states, shows that their
residents are preparing to once
more repudiate the doctrine OF
socialism, and he voices hope that
the danger to good government is
equally realized throughout the
State. His statement urges every
man and woman of Minnesota, who
is interested in good Government,
to vote next Tuesday. Mr.. Adams
says:
1.-The splendid registration of the
voters of Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Duluth indicates that these three
cites are fully awake to the serious
ness of the present campaign.
"Until the last week or two there
has apparently been no general
realization that the election of Nov.
7, presents the same dangers as the
election of two years ago.
"The remarkable registration al
most unprecedented in an off year
in the three cities, is undoubtedly
due to two things, the whole heart
ed work of men and women inter-
ested in American government, and
the realization which has come upon
the voters that the isues this year
are absolutely no different from
those of 1920.
''The registration indicates that
so far as the cities are concerned
they are prepared to once more re-
pudiate the doctrines of socialism.
If the same consciousness of the
real issue in this campaign has
been brought home to the people
through the state in as effective a
manner as in the cities, there are
only two things left to fear-the
possibility that in the Intervening
days before election there may be
forgetfulness of the seriousness of
the issue involved and of the fact
that the dancer may be averted
only by every believer in good citl-
zenship going to the polls.
"The thanks of the good citizens
of the State is due to the splendid
work of the Republican organiza-
tions of Hennepin, Ramsey and st.
Louis counties for interesting the
men and women of the three large
cities in the necessity of register;
ing and preparing themselves to up
hold the principles of sane govern
ment Nov. Z"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
PLANS FOR NEW
HIGHWAY MARKINGS.
FLASH LIGHTS TO BE install.
LED ALSO AT RAILROAD
CROSSINGS.

Charles M. Rabcock, state high
way commissioner, Saturday made
public plans to mark Minnesota
trunk highways with signs bearing
official trunk route numbers, direc-
tions, distances and other guide
marks, also a contract for an initial
installment of 200 light houses with
flashing device to be placed at rail-
road grade crossings.
Under a new departure in high
way marking, originated in Mime
sofa, these signs are to be placed
near the ground on the shoulder or
Immediately off the travelled por-
ton of the road and in the path of
the drivers vision and the automo-
bile's headlights. These permanent
signs will be augmented by the
markers now painted on posts and
poles along the routes and will be
supplemented by alphabetical de-
signations and markings by counties
of the more important local roads.
Minnesota highway officials have
taken expert advice and proited by
the experience of other states in de-
signing the highway markers and
they predict that the permanent
marking system will be found un-
surpassed. The highways will be
made safer as well as easier to
travel. Perman mt markings in
volve considerable expense which
was deferred until the routes were
made fairly passable and some
temporary routes were changed to
permanent locations.
Signal yellow stars on black will
be used on the permanent signs.
The design is we'll adapted to the
purpose and emblematie of the
North Star state. The color COM
bination is held by experts to be
the most conspicuous and best suit
ed to highway marking, affording
strong contrasts against snow i'll
winter and varied landscape colors
in other seasons and always catch
ing the eye. Minnesota is the first
state to use the combination and
highway officials expressed satisfac-
ton of the choice after highway
and automobile club representatives
of group of eastern states at a
general conference agreed unani-
mously that the yellow and black
colors are superior for road mark
ing.
Minnesota highway signs will in
clude those carrying the official
trunk numbers on yellow stars,
others giving the directions to the
nearest and most important towns
and cities and placed so they may
be read without taking the eyes off
the roadway, and new warning
signs. The latter will substitute
"Sharp Turn, "Loose Gravel.
"Cross Road, "Long Hip, and SO
forth for the common but less ex-
plicit warnings like "Stop", "Drive
Slowly, and Danger.
Special attention will be given to
marking detours, highway officials
added, and at the ends of important
temporary routes large signboards
will map both the detours and
closed sections to enable the high
way user to keep his bearings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
E[Y-BUYCk ROAD
WORK STARTED
BE GUN TO.
WARDS THE CONSTRUC-
TON OF THIS NEED
ED ROAD.

At the last meeting of the County
Board, preliminary work toward
The building of the Ely-Buyck road
was begun by the appropriation of
$4,000 by the Commissioners for
this much sought highway. 1t is
also understood that a reconnaissance
crew are at present making their
way through from Buyck to Ely
looking the country over after which
survey will be made.
The project has been approved
by the State Highway Commission
and the Federal Highway Commits
sion and the County Commission
ers of st. Louis County. The Fed
eral Commission recommended this
road and have set aside an appro-
priation therefor providing tn e
county would pay part each year
until completed. The county board
anticipating and bringing in of
money to help out, made the ap-
preparation. The Federal appropria-
ton amounts to about 100000.
The commissioners also set aside
$4,000 for the completion of the
Ely-Finland highway.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
U. S. CIVIC GROUP OFFICER
HERE NOVEMBER 18TH

John N. Van der Vries, general
secretary of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. central
division, with offices in Chicago
will make a speaking tour of the
ranges beginning with his appear
ance before the Eveleth Commercial
club, Nov. IS, S. v. Saxby, execut-
i've secretary of the Duluth Cham
Der of Commerce, announced Mon
day.
"Mr. Van der Vries is one of the
foremost experts in the country or
commercial organizations" Mr.. Sax
by said. "He has appeared before
the Duluth Chamber of Commerce,
where he was well received, and he
will return to northeastern Mime
sofa with a vital message to the
commercial clubs of this section.
1t is expected that he will be greet
ed by large meetings of all the
clubs which he will address"
The tour, which is under the aus
pices of the Duluth chamber, is as
follows: Eveleth, Nov. Is, $50 p.
M; Hibbing, Nov. Ia, noon; Ely,
Nov. Is, 8 p. M; Virginia Chamber
of Commerce, Nov. Is, noon, and
Biwabik, Nov. II, 8 p. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
OUTING COMPANY HEAD
ENJOINED FROM DUTY

Officials Of the Superior National
Forest Outing company Saturday
were given temporary order
against George l.. Brozich, restrain
ing him from exercising his powers
and duties as president. of the cor
poration. TIL e restraining order
was signed by Judge Bert Fesler.
Arguments on the motion that
Brozich be compelled to show cause
why he should not be removed as
an officer of the company, and be
forced to return property which he
is alleged to have taken, will be
heard in district court Saturday.
According to the complaint O!
the outing company, under Brozich's
management the condition of the
company has become precarious. il
is claimed he mismanaged the af
fairs of the concern and has taker
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
INSPECTOR OF MINES SMITH
ISSUES ANNUAL. REPORT

Mine Inspector Ed Smith was in
the city Tuesday and left US a
printed copy of his annual report
showing a well-prepared statement
of mining operations, accidents,
wages and other matters pertaining
to the iron mines of st. Louis
County. Mr.. Smith also stated that
he thought the fiscal year, July ]
to June 80, would be changed by
the next legislature to read from
Jan. to Dec. 31-a change long
recognized as being preferable to
the present as it would make the
report read for a given year and
not encompass parts of two years
as it now does.
The summary of mine statistics
given below as compiled by Mr..
Smith will be found interesting.
Mines of st. Louis County, Min
nesota, Year July 1, 1921, to June
80, 1922. Number of mines oper-
ated-86, number of mines not op-
erated-91, Total number of mines
III, number of visits and in
spections-310, number of men en-
ployed underground-2,851, number
of men employed in open pit min
mg-1, 553, number. OF men en-
ployed in stripping operations
962, number of men employed on
surface-1,512, Total number of
men employed-7,S78, number of
tons of ore shipped from under
ground-4, $50. number of tons
of ore shipped from open PITS
SCI, 010, total hipments-14, 024,-
200, number Of cubic yards Of strip
ping removed-14,1 22,586, number
of fatal accidents underground-13,
number of fatal accidents on sur
face, including open pit mining and
stripping operations-6, total num-
Der of accidents-19, number of
fatal accidents per 1000 men en-
ployed-2.41, number of tons of
ore shipped per fatal accident-738,-
40, number of serious non-fatal
accidents-17, average wage-$4.-
e.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
MRS. P. SCHAEFER ELECTED
DISTRICT PRESIDENT.

Mrs. Peter Schaefer was unani-
mously chosen to head the Legion
Auxiliary of the Eighth District at
the district meeting at Proctor Sat-
urday evening. Mrs. Schaefer for
the past year has been vice presi-
dent and was elevated to the presl--
dency at the earnest request OF
delegates from every post IN the
district. She succeeds Mrs. H. j.
Binet of Grand Rapids. At this
Joint meeting between the Legion
board and the Auxiliary, Mrs.
Schaefer also made her report as
delegate to the New Orleans Con-
vention last month. Mrs. j. c. Au-
buchon of Virginia was elected
vice president. Mrs. Aubuchon is
also first vice president of the state
department auxiliary, A secretary
and executive committee will be ap-
pointed by the newly elected presl-
dent.
Gerald v. Barron of Cloquet,
commander of the state department,
delivered the principal address of
the evening, urging the American
Legion to remain neutral in dis
putes between capital and labor.
He also reported on the work done
by the state delegates at the ma
tional convention in New Orleans
recently.
A complete account of the organ
ization of the American Legion
Hospital association, its operation
at Rochester and plans for the
future were outlined by Harrison
Fuller of st. Paul, president of the
association and past commander of
the state department.
Rev. J. w. Schenck of Proctor
opened the banquet with an invoca-
ton, and following the dinner adj
dresses were made by M. p. LIE
Fleur, past commander of the Eighth
district board; j. ]. Jollymore, rep
resenting the Trades and Labor as
sembly of Proctor; Mrs. Peter
Schaefer, the newly elected presi-
dent of the Eighth district auxiliary !;
Jalmer johnson of Virginia, vice
commander of the Eighth district
board; Spencer Searls, commander
of David Visited post, and c. B.
Gilbert of Proctor. Solos were
rendered by Mrs. C. B. Gilbert, DIR.
R. H. Pfeifer and Miss Alice Nc
Cabe.
John E. johnson of the First
State Bank attended the meeting as
a delegate from the Frank Lozar
Post of this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
ANOTHER RAISE
At OLIVER MINES.
EXPECTED THAT ANOTHER
RAISE WILL FOLLOW A
LITTLE LATER.

Effective November LIST and retro
active to October LIST, raise in
wages at the Oliver Mines went in
to effect on this and the Mesaba
range according to Pentecost
Mitchell, vice, president of the COM
pany.
Together with pay increase given
common laborers during September,
the raise will affect between $4,000
and $4,000 employees. During last
September wages of the general
laborers were increased 20 per cent.
This raise affected the men en-
ployed in the iron mines here and
in other Range towns.
1t is believed that the company
will readjust it's wage scale to that
which prevailed in April 1921, but
no official information, as to what
action will be taken, has been con-
firmed.
Two cuts, averaging between Is
and 20 per cent, were made in
June and September, 1921.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
HOW TO KEEP TUBERS
FOR IMMEDIATE USE

Lucy Cordiner of the university
home demonstration section advises
consumers to lay in store of pota-
toes selected with regard to the
method of cooking. Store in separ-
ate boxes or bins raised slightly
from the floor with an opening for
ventilation, she says. Label each
bin so that members of the family
will make no mistake in selecting.
For baking.-Store potatoes that
have an average weight of one-half
pound. They should be smooth
preferably with Melted skin, with
few and very shallow eyes.
For pairing and boiling.-Store
potatoes of uniform size, with 9
smooth skin, few and shallow eye:
and free from scab.
For boiling in the jacket.-Pota
toes with deep eyes have PRACTICAL.
no waste when cooked in the skin
For salads.-Store the small pota
toes which would be wasteful o.
time and of product if pared.