davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

Florence Locke, Miss Mildred Haw-
kins, Violet Hawkins. John Hawkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins. -.
A picnic party composed of the follow
ing couples motored to Fountain City
Sunday to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Pyle: Mr.. and Mrs. John Put
hoff and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Puthoff and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Rupe and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Tremble and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley King and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Roberts and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Roberts and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hartman and daughter,
August Hartman and Helen Greenoff.
-. .Children's Day will be held Sunday
night, June IS. The church of this
place has been newly papered and the
cement steps are finished and will soon
be in shape to use. Mrs. Russell
White, Mrs. Jim Diehl, Miss Ardith
White and Miss Edna ZurwelI attend
ed the Pageant play at Earlham Tues
day afternoon. :. Miss Ruth Ulmer
Amos Lamb and daughter Mr.. Buch-
ard Lamb and daughter of Chesterton,
Fla, were visitors Tuesday of Mrs. Os-
car Hawkins. Frank Edwards called
on Mrs. Mollie Vansant Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Klutter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Brown and Mrs. Pool and children
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Clark and family. Miss
Edna Zurwell of Richmond is spending
the week with Miss Ardith White. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reid visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Reid of near Whitewater
Sunday Mrs. John Reid has been
confined to her bed, but is little bet
ter at present. Z. Miss Inez Townsend
and Miss Elsie Hartman entertained
the Quiet Stitchers Wednesday after
noon at the home of Miss Inez Town
send. Miss Lois Bennett of Rich
mond is spending a week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. AID
dleman. :. Mrs. Ralph Roll visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reid, Satur-
day. C. F. Tiffany is on the sick list.
-. Rev. L. F. Timer and daughter
Ruth visited the past week at Will
more, KY, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Word and family . . Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Boiler and daughters and George Bo-
bier of Union City were guests Sun
day of Mrs. Garrett Smith. Theodore
Hartman sustained a broken wrist
! while cranking a machine Harlie
Hodgin and Robert Reed are spending
their vacation at Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Cora Danner visited Mrs. H. B.
Foster of Richmond Friday. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Woke and daughter,
west of Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Railsback Sunday. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Williams visited in Rich
mond Monday. Miss Marjorie Rob-
/ inson visited Miss Wilma Jeffries Mon
| day afternoon. John Hawkins took
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Raine and son William of Richmond,
and Miss Helen Gale took dinner Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs James Robinson
and son Paul. Several from here at
tended the Decoration service at Spar
tansburg and Chester Sunday. =. Mr..
and Mrs. Everett White, Mrs. Charles
Blose and son Marvin, Mrs Stella
White and William White spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barton and
family OF Ridgeville. !. =. Mrs. Sis Blose
or Richmond spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Ethel Woods. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Dock Marshall are spending
few days with Mr.. Floyd Duffee and
wife OF Madison, Wis. Ralph and
Genevieve Simpson of Richmond, are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Simpson. . Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar White and family spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Dennie of
New Paris.
MODOC, Ind.-Mrs Lon Gaddis
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Mills of Unionport. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Phelps. Mrs. w. e.
Stock and children returned Sunday
after few weeks visit with relatives
! IN Bradford, Ohio Mrs Morris Lee and
daughter, Nadine, spent Monday morn
ing with Mrs. Oscar Fox. Miss Jau-
META Thomas is visiting relatives in
Dayton. Paul and Louise Abel spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Haynes and children, near Huntsville
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dow, daugh-
Ter, Mary Louis. Mrs Ola Howell and
sons, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Howell and daughter, Bernice.
at Green's Fork. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Swain and daughter, Betty
Low, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Ford and children. .Naz-
arene children's meeting will be held
Sunday evening, June IL. The Ed
worth league will give an ice cream
social Saturday evening, June 10, on
the NJ Z. church lawn Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Naylor and son Max called on Mr.. and
Mrs Silas McGunegill. near Farmland
Monday evening. Joshua Mattox is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Cynthia
! Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swain
entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs
Nettie HUtchens and son, Charles, and
Galen Swain, of Muncie. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McGunegill and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sewers, Mr.. and
Mrs Ollie Naylor and son Max, Mrs.
Almeade Bennett and son, Chester
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
MORE THAN BILLION
: DOLLARS WORTH OF
VEGETABLES GROWN
cBy Associated Press)

NY <ASoOSAalcQ 6EeSSy
WASHINGTON, June 8-Vegetables
grown In the United States in 1921
had an estimated value Of 1,1o4, 0OO,-
600, according to the Department of
Agriculture. This was 1877 per cent of
the total value of all crops. The pro-
ducts Of market gardens, which may
or may not have been productive
enough to be farms within the census
definition, are not included in these
estimates.
The total value of truck vegetables
produced for sale, often called the
commercial crop. was estimated by the
department at 1927 900, 900.
The potato crop had a farm value
of 1885, 100000 and the sweet potato
crop sS7,000,O00 Together, these two
crops comprised 43 per cent of the
value of all vegetables in 1921. The
tomato crop of 1921 had farm value
OF 60,G00,0 900; the cantaloupe crop was
worth SIT ,00O, 900; the cucumber, wat
ermelon and cabbage crops each had
a value of about 100000.
Farm gardens are new item in the
vegetable list and had an estimated
value of $405. 900 900 in 1912
The value of the vegetable crop In
relation to prominent single crops,
and to groups of crops, has some strik-
ing ratios for 1921, year when the
values of the large crops were low, the
department pointed out. The total
value of the vegetable crop for 1921
was IS per cent of the value of the
great corn crop; it was almost as
large as the value of the hay and for
age crops; it was nearly one-half as
large as the value of the dairy pro-
ducts; it was considerably larger than
the value of the cotton crop; and so
per cent larger than the value of the
yinter and spring wheat crops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

/ Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Hawkins and family. :. Mrs. C. v
Miles is spending a short visit with
her daughter, Miss Anna Miller, of
Indianapolis. =. II. Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Tiffany and children and Mr. and Mrs
o. S. Hawkins and children visited in
New Paris Tuesday . Mr. and Mrs
Dayton Arlington of Richmond visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jeffries Sunday
afternoon. -. Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Addle-
man attended the birthday dinner Sun
day of Mrs. John Hill of New Madi-
son. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wolfer of
Richmond spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Park Ell
wood. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Starbuck
of Greensboro spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Starbuck Howard
Hodgin left for Middletown Saturday
after spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Addleman. Mrs. Cora
Little spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Cora Banner. -. Mrs Minnie
Clark, Mrs. Cora Danner and Mrs. Cora
Little spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Hector Urton and family.
Mrs. Alistius Little and Mrs. Garrett
Smith visited in Richmond Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Hawkins visited Friday in
Richmond with her sister, Mrs George
Calkins( who is ILL.,. Mrs. Lee Sulli-
van visited Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Park Elwood. -. Miss Mildred
Hawkins visited Friday and Saturday
with Miss Rebba Harris of Richmond
-. Mrs. Cora Little visited Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. Alistius Little
Henry Pilgrim, Henry NoIte and
daughter Ruth of Economy and Har-
old Glunt spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hartman Miss
Ruth Ulmer spent several days with
Miss Roxie Shafer of Richmond
There will be prayer meeting every
Thursday night. =. Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell White and daughter Ardith and
Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl took supper
Sunday evening with Mrs. Jennie Ad-
dleman of Whitewater. E. Mrs. Roscoe
| Fowble visited her mother, Mrs. Norm
Kirkman, Wednesday 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Jeffries called Sunday after
noon on Miss Nettie Bennett Mr.
and Mrs. Will Currey visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevens of Hollensburg Sun
day.
WHITEWATER, Ind-Mr. and Mrs
Cell Jennings and family entertained
Sunday to dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Roberts and family and Nh. and
Mrs. Ira Addleman and family E. . Miss
Francelia Wright of Union City, is
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dow Wright and family. Mrs. Charles
Blose and son Marion spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett White and
Mrs. Stella White, near Bethel. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Robinson was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Corrie White
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Mills
at Umonport.. Miss Halle Burroughs
spent Saturday in Muncie. Mrs. vii.
bur johnson and daughter, GLADYS.
spent Tuesday in Muncie. Troy
Gaddis returned to Detroit after 2
weeks visit with his mother. Mrs
Belle Gaddis.. Mr.. and Mrs Burley
Conwell and children spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Rubbish and
daughters. Mrs. Mary Cox, Mrs. Mary
Jane Wright and Mrs. Laura Ross
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs
ollie Naylor.. Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Hodson, son Charles, Miss Mae Kee-
yer, Mrs. Mary Keever spent SUNDAY
with Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Gray. AT
Red Key. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Moore
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LLOYD
Moore, at Red Key Kelly Edwards
and Hershel Edwards spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Carver
Jordan. -. Mrs. c. w Ridenour and
daughters, Ruth and Emma, spent the
weekend with relatives in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fritz and
children, of Economy, spent Monday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will How
ELL. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cross are
now living in Muncie. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Shoemaker of Carlos City, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mary Jane Downs.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hawk and
children of near Williamsburg and
Mrs. Belle Gaddis and son Troy. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Aukney.. Mrs. A. A. Hamilton is
visiting her daughter in Muncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

ker at Richmond Sunday. "A party
of young people enjoyed a dish sup.
per Tuesday evening given for Miss
Mary Thompson who is leaving Sat
urday with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Van Thompson, on a western trip.
They will visit relatives in Oregon
and expect to be gone about six
weeks.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rome Ball and daughter Dor
they of Cincinnati were the guests of
Mr.. Balls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Ball of this place part of last week.
The Friends Sunday school held a pic
mic in Charles Veals woods west of
town Friday. There were about 115
present. Mr. and Mrs Russell Fudge
were in Richmond Friday. Mrs.
Newly and sister, Mrs. Chalfant, Fred
Pearce, Mrs. Alice Pitts and son Ken
meth were among those who were in
Richmond Thursday =. Mrs Annie
Tanner was the week end guest of her
son and family Lou of Losantville d. i.
Mrs. Anna Price returned to her
home here last week after a 10 days
stay with relatives near Brookville
Mrs Harry King was the guest of
her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds
Friday. Quite a number of out of
town guests attended the commence
ment dance given at the town hall
Friday night . . Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Allen from Messic called on Mrs. AL
lens parents here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Ball also Ed Ball
were the dinner guests of Mrs. Mary
Roberts Saturday. Paul E. Lewis
and family also DR.. and Mrs. c. E.
Martin were the guests Sunday of Ora
Pitts and family. g.. l.. Milton Gates and
family were the guests Sunday of Her
bert Johnson and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Gidd Bird of Winchester were
afternoon callers. =. Charles Boyd
and family, James Armstrong and fam
lily, George Armstrong and family, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Great of Bum,
Ohio were the guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Cobine of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Russell Fudge and
children were the guests Sunday of
Mrs. Judges relatives in Richmond
John Newman and family were
the guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Oler. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen OleT
of this place were afternoon callers.
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Scates of
Jacksonburg were the guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Wright.
Mrs. Dianah Ball, Mrs. Pearl Williams
of Richmond, and Mrs. Nettie Hunt OF
Dayton, Ohio. called on Mrs. Mary
Roberts Friday. Ora Smith and fam.
lily were the guests of Mr.. Smiths par.
ents near Newcastle Sunday. The
Progressive club will give an ice
cream social here on Ray Stewart
farm Saturday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. - Mrs. Cora
Danner was pleasantly surprised
Thursday night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Hawkins to celebrate her
birthday. Lunch of ice cream and cake
was served to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Haw-
kins and son Harry, Miss Martha
Locke, Miss Mary Locke and Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
WOOL POOL SUCCESS
IN WABASH COUNTY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June s.
With bids of 46 cents for three-eighths
blood and 4S cents for quarter blood
being received at the wool pool ware.
mouse, and with the remarkable saw
lngs effected through pooled selling
last year. the popularity of the pooling
method OF marketing the spring wool
emp has increased immensely in Wa
oash county during the last two weeks,
farm bureau officials state
ABOUT $4,000 pounds, four times the
amount handled last year, and half the
whole county clip. will be sold through
the pool this year, they say. The sue
cess OF last years pool also has en-
couraged several neighboring counties
to sell by this method.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

This is a generous offer. An offer Of q regu-
lar, full-sized cake Of famous Palmolive Soap
absolutely free!
No strings to it, either-itis open to everyone,
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we hope all who do will accept it.
We expect to give away thousands ,of cakes
the more the better. Why? Because we
know that all who secure and use this free
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For no matter how much We. tell you about
the smooth, creamy lather Of Palmolive and
its wonderful cleansing qualities
Or all we can say about the mild, balmy
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a real complexion beautifier-
An opportunity to make the acquaintance Of
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have used up this free cake no other soap
will satisfy you.
And don't let the thought Of price disturb you
when you are enjoying the abundant, lotion
like lather.
rYYr nArHxnx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

ming and the altar bell rang snap pishly."
 People were continually entering the cathedral, many of them having the appearance of foreigners many of them young men who looked like walters; one was struck by their reverence and also by their look of intellectual apathy
 He draws a vivid picture of Father Knox entering the pulpit. young and rather apprehensive, a slight, boyish figure, swaying uneasily the large luminous eyes of an extraordinary intensity, almost glazed with light, the full lips so obviously meant for laughter parted with nervous un- certainty, wave of thick brown hair falling across the narrow fore head with a look of tiredness the long slender hands never still for a moment.
 "The Gentleman with Duster" ex- plains that he will try to "summa- rize" Father Knox's remarkable ser mon, saying that he spoke of "the Fall of Man as Certainty"
 CA Foot Note" is here inserted quoting Alger on this subject who said:
 Tt is very singular and impor- tant fact that from the appearance in Genesis of the account of the crea- ton and sin and punishment of the first pair. not the faintest explicit alIusion to it is subsequently, found any where in literature until about the time of Christ. Jesus Himself never once alludes to Adam nor to any part of the story of Eden.)
 Now Father Knox speaks contin- ually of an Offended God; between this offended God and His creature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Man, sin had dug an impossible chasm. But Christ had thrown bridge from Heavens side of that chasm over the dreadful gulf. This is why Christ described Himself as The Way; He is The Way over that chasm and there is no other. But Christ also described Himself as door; what is the definition of door? It is not enough to say that door is thing for letting people in and letting people out. It Is a thing for letting some people In. and for shutting other people out. To whom did Christ intrust the key? To St. Peter-to the disciple who had denied Him thrice. What a mar velous choicei Would you have thought of doing that? Should I have thought of doing that? Would any theologian have invented such an idea? But that Is what Christ did. And ever since St. Peter and hts successors have held the keys of Heaven and fell with power to lose or bind. What you exclaim were the keys of Heaven and Hell entrusted to these Popes who lived sinful lives and brought disgrace on the name of religion? Yes. To them and to no others in their day. Whatever their lives may have been at other mo- ments when they were losing and binding they were acting for St. Peter who stood behind them and be- hind St. Peter stood--Jesus Christ.
 "The Gentleman with a Duster thus comments:
 Such in brief was the sermon de- livered that Sunday evening to the faithful in Westminster cathedral by one of the wittiest men now living and one of the cleverest young men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
CHECK YOUR GUNsi
William Allen White, in Judge.

William Alien Whlte, In JuuSe.
 Check your guns at the door" The white race is getting it's fill of guns. England and her white domin- ions. America and her European allies. Germany and her broken com rades in arms, are all weary beyond words of drums and guns and guns and drums" But the gun is a novel toy for the colored brother. To him it is shiny and new and desirable. His spokesman is the Jap, and the Jap seems to be reluctant to check his gun at the door. But is he? Who knows? To know'is to solve the whole problem of the conference at Washington.
 Boone and Bowie knew the red mans mind. Colonel Carter of Cartersville" knew the black mans heart. But who knows the way of the yellow and the brown men? The brown man has tucked his shirt into his trousers. donned a plug hat for state occasions and subscribed to the forms of parliamentary govern ment controlled by despot and soft ened by assassination. He makes the gestures of civilization and copies its best manners well. But after that? Beneath and beyond-what? He does not believe that the meek shall in- herit the earth: that only those who receive the kingdom of God as little child shall enter therein. The brown man is still trader who joys in having the best of bargain, not merchant whose capital is good will and million small profits. The brown man Is an individual. The white man is a federation. Yet check your guns at the door" comes out of the conference at washing ton as a command from the white race-a sick and broken ruler of the planet to lusty young barbarians who are beginning to realize that power lies in a gun. It remains for the future to prove how much at- tention the brown man will pay to the command. And back of him watching with curious eyes are the black men in Africa and the yellow men in China waiting for the brown man to decide. Of course he will acouiesce, but will he obey?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
"rHE DAUPHIN LOUIS" (xvII)

THE DAUPHIN LOUIS" (XVID (The Riddle of the Temple). By
 George Lenotre. Doubleday Page
 and Company, Publishers, Garden
 City, New York.
 The theme of this book is the most fascinating of the unsolved problems of the French revolution, the mys- terious disappearance of the little Dauphin, the son of Louis XVII and Marie Antoinette. His imprisonment in the Temple, the tortures to which he was subjected by his gaolers, and his supposed escape, have been dealt with by many serious writers and used as a basis for much sensational fiction and there has been ever since his disappearance. an almost unin- terrupted series of individuals claim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Leg Troubles Stopped
 By New Discovery
Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer to Diag-
 nose Cases Free.

painful limbs caused by varicose ulcers or leg sores may quickly and easily be rid of these troubles for all time through the remarkable discovery of Dr. H. J. Whittier. Suite 100-A, 421 East 11th St.. Kansas City, Mo.
 Dr. Whittier has had such phenomenal success in treating cases that had given up all hope, that he offers to send free of charge. . new illustrated book that tells more about his remarkable treat ment, which is strictly modern and df- ferent from anything you ever heard of. Write Dr. Whittier today and find out how you may be rid of varicose ulcers or leg sores. without pain or operation. and in the privacy of your own home Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

who ever came down from Oxford with the assurance of great ca reer before them"
 Frequent references are made to Father Knoxs "A Spiritual Aeneid," which "The Gentleman with Dus- ter" declares might more fitly be termed An Aesthetic Ramp"
 Science" says Dean Inge, Has been the slowly advancing Nemesis which has overtaken barbarized and organized Christianity. She has come with winnowing fan in her hand and she will not stop until she has thoroughly purged her floor"
 T am sure that Ronnie Knox" says the author of Painted Win dows," Twas never meant to shut his eyes and stop his ears against this movement of truth but I am almost sure that he will presently find it impossible not to look and not to listen. And then-what then?"
 The picture, "The Gentleman with a Duster" draws of Maude Royden, is one of the most Illuminating in the group of 12, Miss Royden being the only woman included.
 No individual in the religious world has complicated the machinery of ss- clesiastical London any more than this wonderful spiritual. truly Chris tian woman--lame from her birth both her hips being dislocated, but such was her spirit that this saddening and serious affliction logging her days and nights with pain, seldom prevented her from joining the wig orous games and sports of the Roy den family.
 sThe relirion of her parents" saws the author of Painted Windows"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Will N0uGdin
On Rzzr First Package of (R0NlzeO YEAST?

Do you need more feshi Are you pale, lacking in energyor is your complexion blemished by humilating pimpes. blackheads, boisi If so simply go your druggists and get package fIRONIZED YEAST tablets Take these remarkably effective tablets with each neal Then watch the results! Very likely you will be actually astonshed the improvement shown in you even after the first 4S hours For IRONIZED YEAST embodes remarkable scientific process-a process which en- ables yeast to bring its splendid results often just ha the usual time