davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
COAL SHIPMENTS GAINING.
West Virginia Reports 10000 Tons
Above Average For Last Week.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Charleston. W. Va June 27.-The
former union coal fields in Western
Virginia continued 10 show large in
creases in loadings last week and
new tonnage record of 1.775.100 tons
was established, according TO a state
rnent issued by the West Virginia Coal
Association. This is an increase OF
73.sO0 tons over the preceding week
and 775.l00 tons above the normal
average weekly production the report
said.
There are s5s mines running with
more opening every week in the for
mer union fields. with greater increases
in coal load.ngs expected" the report
stated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27

Additional death notices received too
a.. Tor this column will be found on
Financial page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
DEATnA

nRADsHAw-In this city. on June q.
1922 Cstharine Kirkland. wife Of vii
lam lonn Bradshaw. in her 2eth year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend 'he funeral services az her late resi-
denec. az kocSford Road. on Thursday
aft rnoon. June 20. at 2 80 O'Clock new
umc interment at silverbrook ceme-
tory
ClEANfR-At Delaware City. on June
20. 1922. sarah A. Cleaver. in her saith
relative. and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at her late rest
d~nc~. Delaware City. Del. on "Wednesday
afternoon, juno Is. AZ o clock. standard
time lnierment at Hickory Grove cene-
CRossAN-At Centrevine. Del. on June
-. 1912. J. Willard CrossAn. NJ. d. in
his sd year.
c,,s. cEsl.,iyss. sd s5d friends Of family, ALSO
Christine Encampment. No. y. are in
vit.d 20 attend the funeral services at
his late residence, on Wednesday after
ums. inieraent a. RedClay Creek Gene Gene,
terry
CIo usFR---At Cedars. Del. on June
- 1929. Emma NJ wife OF Earl NJ
ms logssF rs,S, saa assshser .as g q Joseph and
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral services az Der late
residence. ceesrs.. Del on Wednesday
fn,er@eni q; a. tombsrd,y " cemeiery ";'5! !oN ''ine
DfCkSoN-At Tampa, lorids. June %
ip22, Merle T.. Dickson. beloved
daughter of Chns { Dickson. formerly
Of Wilmington. In her twenty second
year.
cREER--in New Castle. Del. on June
rs. ip12. William u Greer
Funeral services will be held in the
FIRST Presbyterian Church on Wednesday
afternoon June 2s a. Z clock ldaylich n I
sAyins time interment in the Presby-
'eriAn cemetery Please omit flowers
sMlTH--ln this city on June IS, 1922.
Mary Jane, widow % Edward c. Smith
AGED a. years
Relatives ana friends are Invited 70 at
tend the funeral services al the residence
81 her son-in-law Oscar g. Russell
lla West Twenty fifth street on Wednes-
day afternoon, June -, at o clock city
time lnterment at kive-'ieu cemetery
Additional death notices received too
Nts Tor thln column will be found on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
Film Entertainment at Snverbrook.

"A Maker OF Men" dramatic
moving picture film with a moral. will
be shown in Silverbrook NJ. E. Church
on Thursday evening. There will be
no charge for admission. The picture
contrasts the life Of the man who
lives for himself and the life Of the
man who lives fer others in an inter
A3tinR manner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
Girls and Fhpper Dresses 1898 to $lO98

There dresses placed in this that the newest
aon and wonderful quality materials have used making
garments Voes Imported Ogandie and beautiful silks
plain white others the color combinations Charming styles
low pcing these froc high lights selling
Sizes and 124 1o4, prices ranging
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
Normandy Wolfe Dresses S798 TO $l25O

Each one of these fine carmen
good tailoring, charm, desIrability
unrivaled opportunity to select a d
Dresses are black and white, blue
white and some novelty patterns. il
suitable for any figure and in sizes
up to $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
RESTFTI SLEEP
IN HOT WEATHER
HorSford's Acid Plosphate

in water at bedtime induces natural
sleep. In fruit juices. makes delight
full, cooling drink.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
A WONDER OPPORTUNITY TOMORROW
TO SECURE SPLENDID VALUES IN OUR
DOWNSTAIRS STORE.

Here is a wonderful value in the best Per-
Gales, fine patterns special, FIVE yards Ct 10
Tor ---.-.------------ WA.OV
Beautiful are these fine quality Dress Cling
hams, all new patterns; special. five C1 M
yardS Tor observation-disclosures OA.OV
Regular 42c values in Zephyr Dress Cling
hams, 81 inches wide; offered special On
Regular SOC values in finer quality French
Zephyr Dress Gingham, 81 inches vide. %
This splendid quality Genuine Lorraine Dress
Gingham, offered very special tomorrow Ec
Mems new SOC Madras Shirtings in pretty new
and fancy stripes; good quality; specially CC
priced al t.-------..-.---.8.-- .--.-.----.. O0C
New Kinono Crepes in lowered and fancy
stripes, fine quality; priced special On
New and pretty Ripplettes in fancy woven
stripes. offered very special tomorrow On
Genuine Imported japanese CrePes in %
plain oolors and good quality offered at ..-- CLc
Striped Galatea Cloth for boys suits Of CC
fered at special price tomorrow at ....-. LCc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
Fine Hand Made Waists Sl.98

The waist section has for vacatos At the threshold
vacations need Here
the but still interesting know that these
offered Genuine Porto Rcan Handmade Waists
variety that your approval Vnec< effects
Pan collars long and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
PHONE AND POWER
LINES RELOCATED

Crews of the Pacific Power & Light
Co. and 0regon-W ashington Telephone
Co. have been engaged the past week
in the Upper Valley, where the new
Mount Hood Loop Highway crosses
and recrosses old rights of way. The
power and phone lines for an aggre-
gate of a mile will be relocated, as it
is anticipated that the old road will be
abandoned as soon as the new trunk
route is complete.
Crews of the johnson Contract Co.,
in the Upper Valley. began work last
week, and rapid progress is being
made on the 12-mile unit between
Booth Hill and the bounds of the Ore
gon National Forest. The Webster
Contract Co., with so men. is engaged
in cutting the new grade from the city
south to Booth hill. With steam.
shovel and rail line for dump cars, the
contractors are engaged in making a
heavy fill, which will require 5000
yards of material, just south of point
where the road will intersect the Co
umbia River Highway. The material
from heavy excavations of loose rock
is being hauled to the fill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. !. Slocom and
family have moved to the fuckers
Bridge ranch for the summer. Mrs.
Sloc0m viii maintain her music studio
st Mrs. J. ". Ingalls,.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
APPLE BLOOM WILL
BE VERY HEAVY

The stage is set in the Hood River
valley according to growers Of nearly
every section. for greater profusion
of apple blossoms than has ever pre-
vailed here with the exception of the
record spring of 1919. Although this
season, figuring back over a period of
years, ,-should be the offspring for a
heavy bloom, the freeze of December,
1919, seems to have resulted in a
switching of the alternate heavy and
light crop years, and the blossoms Of
this spring, from fruit spur indica-
tions, will be much heavier than last
year.
81 was through our tracts yester-
day." says II. +. Davidson, "and |
saw only a few trees that will not be
loaded with blooms. The trees will
have considerably more blooms than
last season..
c. r. Bone, who has observed condi-
tions in his tracts, says he is surprised
at the uniform profusion of fruit buds.
81 will have the heaviest bloom |
believe have ever seen in a orchard.
he declares. The trees are loaded
with fruit spurs, every branch carry
ing its burden.
II
Nav Ia, will be observed as Blossom
Sunday by citizens of the valley, and
many are already sending out invita-
tions to friends and acquaintance.
Although no set program Is arranged,
families of city and valley, during the
blossoming season keep open house.
and hundreds Of visitors from Portland
and other neighboring cities are enter
tanned here. Hotels Of the community
also feature entertainment OF blossom
week guests.
Pear and cherry trees Of the river
levels are now in full bloom. Craven
stein apples in city backyards are
showing the pink, and in few days
will be a mass of snowy blossoms.
Pears and cherries are beginning to
open in tracts Of the Lower Valley,
and visitors to the district from now
on until the first Of June. when Upper
Valley sections will be in full blossom,
will be rewarded with a sight Of bios
SONS Of some kind.
Visitors motoring here to see the
blooms are advised 10 penetrate the
big apple areas by way Of the West
Side. Roads Of all West Side districts
are in good condition. In case they
wish to see the East Side, il is advised
that they cross Hood River at Tuck
ers Bridge and motor back the same
wav. in order TO avoid detours necessi-
tated BY construction Of the valley
trunk Of the Mount Hood Loop high
way. which lies wholly on the East
Side. In order to approach orchards
Of the Pine Grove district BY crossing
Hood river at the city il will be neces-
sary to travel q detour over an old
road loading over the steep range gst
east Of the city. This road may cause
trouble for those not accustomed to its
grades and turns.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
LOST LAKE SNOW
SEVEN FEET DEEP

Chief Forest Ranger Walters and w.
A. Langille, who returned Monday
from Lost Lake, where they inspected
the Lost Lake Highway, report that
the snow remains two feet deep at the
lower end of the road near the conhu-
ence of the Lake Branch and West
Fork Of Hood river. Mr.. Walters es-
Inmates that the snow around the lake
shore is seven feet deep.
1.-The recent warm rains and chinook
winds, however, Mr. Walters said,
"are eating their way into the snow
accumulation rapidly. The top cover
ing for six inches is a soft slush, and
in two weeks, in case the weather re-
mains warm. the snow will disappear
off the lower portion Of the road. %
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
LEGION, AUXILIARY
MEET AND DINE

Harry Nelson, department sdjutant
of the Oregon American Legion, was
one of the chief speakers Monday
night at a dinner rendered the local
Post by the Women's Auxiliary at the
Commercial Club. Mr.. Nelson called
attention to che extensive work that
the organization has been engaged in
for ex-service men. Twenty-One hun
dred former soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, he declared, had secured good
Jobs through efforts Of the State Le-
gion Department. Claims against the
government in almost all instances
have been adjusted. Mr.. Nelson de-
ciared at present the body was doing
all possible to make comfortable ex-
service men in hospitals in the state.
He urged the attendance Of all local
Legion and Auxiliary members at the
state conventions to be held in The
Dalles July q, - and %.
The dinner as presided over jointly
bv Mrs. Geo. r. Wilbur and Fred H.
Bell, respectively president Of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
TRACK MEET :
ON SATURDAY
GRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL VIE
Big Crowd Expected at Track Meet, Ac-
cOrding to R. B. Kizer, Ar
ranging for Event

R. B. Kizer, principal of the junior
high school. in charge of arrangements
for the athletic event, says that one of
the largest crowds ever in attendance
at a mid-Columbia event of the kind is
expected here Saturday afternoon for
the lnterscholastic grade school track
meet to be held at Gibson field. The
meet. according to plans, will inaugu-
rate an annual custom of bringing the
students of the various valley grade
schools together for the athletic carni-
val. More than 60 boys and girls, rep
resenting different schools have al
ready enrolled for the meet.
Saturday morning will be devoted to
a tennis tournament participated in by
students of various county schools.
The following events will furnish
the afternoons program Of sports:
Boys-50-yard dash, l00-yard dash,
200-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 220-yard
low hurdles, half-mile run, broad jump
standing, broad jump running, high
jump, hop, step and jump, pole vault,
shot put. baseball throw for distance,
half-mile relay.
s-25-yard dash. 40-yard dash,
60-yard dash, 440-yard relay, shot put,
basketball throw for distance, basket
ball throw for accuracy, baseball throw
for distance, baseball throw for accur-
acy. potato race, obstacle race.
Following are lists of entrants al
ready received:
Odell girls--Vienna Annala, Ethel
Shull, Lucille Schemp, Dorothy Hull,
Linda Udelius, Velma Bronson, Opal
Bronson. Boys Bronson, Wallace,
Cutler. Sweek, Young. Holman. An
nala.
Oak Grove girls - Dorothy Davis.
Vienna Hukari, Fern Reed. Vienna
Annala, Mamie Samuelson, Catherine
Stranahan. Boys II NJ. Brooks, 4.
Brooks, Fenwick, Miller. Kiwsehi,
Samuelson, Annala.
8 Mount Hood girls - Hazel Ringer,
Amelia Klobas, Maudie Rogers. Lois
Dimmick, Olline Rogers. Boys-Ga
ner, Hanna, Rogers, Aubert.
Park Street girls - Lucille Tomlin-
son, sGwendolyn Caverhill. June Hicks
Marie Mcllwain, Florence Fewel. Le-
ona Van Allen. Boys--Curtis, Loving.
Frasier, Collamer, McCutcheon, Mem
denhall. Evans.
Junior High girls-Nola Matheny,
Hazel McIlwain, Rose Beauregard.
Frieda Tomlinson, Olive Fischer. Va
Nita Walters, Virginia Vaughn. Boys
- Mendenhall. Caldwell, G. Rogers.
Dreske, Thompson. Miller, Rand.
Everyone is cordially invited to this
event. No admission will be charged.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
SHIPPERS REPLY TO
CLUBS INVITATION

Although invitations we're forwarded
only 10 days ago by the Commercial
Club and committee of local apple
shippers to members of the lnterna.
tional Apple Shippers Association,
the annual convention of which will be
held in Seattle in July, to visit the
Hood River valley before their return
east, returns from the letters of invi-
tation are already being received by
Secretary Crew of the club. The first
letter received was from G. NJ. IL.
Wagner g. Son, prominent fruit mer-
chants of Chicago, who wrote:
"You may be sure that we shall
takesadvantage of your invitation, I'M
less something unforeseen prevents.
We shalt be glad TO feature it and to
urge our friends and acquaintances u
visit your wonderful valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
COUNCIL SEEKS TO
SAVE WATER SUPPLY

The city council Monday night adopt
ed an ordinance that will empower the
city to condemn old dilapidated build
ings considered a fire menace. 1t IS
said that immediate action will be TAX
en- to have an old structure on Railroad
avenue, formerly utilized as a lumber
plant by the Bridal Veil Lumber Co,
razed. An old garage building on the
Heights and a feed yard Immediately
behind the city hall will be condemned,
it is said, under the new ordinance.
The Ecouncil took steps to file on wa
ter being developed in operations Of
the county in excavations of gravel
pit above the old city reservoir, where
a new pool of ], 200, 600 gallons capac-
ity is being completed. The gravel pit
operations, it is said, are diverting the
water from the city's spring, and has
ty action, it is declared. is necessary
to prevent the loss of the supply.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
PORTLAND SHRINERS
WILL BE GREETED

The Hood River Shrine Club is pre-
pairing to greet Portland Shriners, who
May l2 will pass through here en- route
to Baker for a ceremonial. The tour
ing Mobiles, who will be provided with
a special train. will stop here. accord
ing to plans. and be entertained by the
local club, a number of whom are plan
ming on proceeding to the eastern Ore
gon Oasis for the Zem-Zem feast.
Geo. W. McMullin, president of the To-
cal club, says that the local interrupt
ton of the eastbound caravan will be
brief but full of ginger throughout.
The Portland Shriners will proceed
to The Dalles, where they will halt for
ball and TO participate in other en-
tertainment to be provided by the
wearers Of fezes in the neighboring
town.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
ODDFELLOWS CELE-
BRATE ANNIVERSARY

About 200 members Of the local
lodges of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
we're present at the /. 0. o. +. hall
Wednesday night Of last week to cele-
brate the l03rd birthday anniversary
Of the orders. Addresses were delive-
red By Harry S. Westbrook, Portland
attorney. past grand master. and Mrs.
r. (. Weed, also Of Portland. grand
officer Of the Rebekahs. James Fene-
more gave vocal solos. The high
school orchestra gave several numbers
that were highly appreciated. Miss
Naomi Mills gave a recitation and a
piano colo by Miss Blanche Tucker was
received with applause.
A bouutiful cafeteria luncheon was
served.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
CLUB WILL GREET
OREGON LAUNDRYMEN

The Commercial Club. cooperating
with w. A. Schaffner and A. F.
Adams, will greet delegation of 200
Portland and Willamette valley men,
bers of the Oregon Laundry Owners
Association. en- route by automobile
for their annual convention at The
Dalles, next Thursday. The visiting
men will be guests at a luncheon at
the Columbia Gorge Hotel. They will
be escorted through the apple sections
and sent on their way to the Wasco
county seat with gifts of Newtown APP
ples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04

Auxiliary and commander of the Le-
gion Post. A dramatic reading was
given by Miss Veda Crockett. Mr.. Bell
gave a talk. Following the elaborate
dinner. a joint meeting of the two
bodies was held. Roy d. Smith and
Fielding S. Kelly, Spanish American
war veterans, gave short talks, advis-
ing that more joint meetings of the
Legion and Auxiliary be held. Ad.
dresses were delivered by E. N.
Fleischman and Kent Shoemaker, the
latter outlining new plans for the
Mount Hood Climb.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
BAND WILL GIVE
CONCERT AND DANCE

To celebrate the arrival of new uni
forms. manufactured IN Seattle At
cost Of ST. go, the Knights Of Pythias
Band on Friday evening, Way IL VII
give a two-hour Cpen air ccncert The
program viii be followed By dance a.
the Pvthian hall. TIE hand. which
nov has 80 members. has become one
of the most popular organizations Of
the Hood River valley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

Continued Tuesday mornInel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
PEMBlNA C0UNTYlFARMER SAYS
ANY FARM WORTH HAVlNGE
WORTH GIVING SUITABLE NAME

thistle, II liz 50, full Of moisture Mr..
Elliott said. The dews are heavy,
and they seem to get more pleasure
o out, Of ss,t Sra 'at' when-'he 'histles a5e
Start Lambs strong.
There Is Just one thing about
sheep raising that some people don't
to start the lambs of well. About
. month before lanbinss / begin feed
ing whole oats to the ewes. feed
about halt q bushel, per day to fifty
ewes: ! put At on the hard ground
last ksrnel. Theerest OF the year they
are able to forage tor. themselves and
come out in splendid shape.
II have Ave acres of .eweet clover
and hve acres Of corn. i Northwester..
Dent and Flint corn. The latter !
raise for the turkeys. We have sav-
enty turkeys with five hens this year,
and already they are 80 we'll devel-
oped that they are coming home to
the young turkeys this year, | will
let Mrs. Elliott answer your questions
about how to. start them OFF well"
How to Feed Turkeys.
I'VE have two COWS ana are raising
one calf. So we have some surplus
milk" Mrs. Elliott said. II let tho
milk sour till 1t is thick, and then
/ heat it on the back Of the stove until
1t forms q curd. I mix the curd with
Ecornmeal, and the turkeys like 1t very
much. When they r first Matched.
I don't go near them and don't feed
them anything until l know they are
good and ready to cat. Then = start
THEM off with green onion. tops mixed
seems to agree with them better thai
Aanything else ].
The lawn and gardens about the
Forest Home Farm were q delight tc
see. The finest corn the visitor hat
seen was far advanced in its tpse.
sheltered plot On another space
where the sun Ebeat too hot for n
4shed. hedge yofslIlacs raised from
small twfss Mr.. Elliott brought In Hill
suitcase from Ontario in the spring
of '9S when he came back from q
the earden. A crab.appIe tree in thu
center Of the vegetable garden was &C
heavily laden, with Its red-tinted fruit
that,ail Of its branches had to b
propped up. Nearby was q lovely new
obtained from Wills in Bismarck.
Around the House were prett.
shrubs and large rose bushes full O
= blooms. In fact, It was such q place
as, one could akk nothing better thai
just to work around.
/. A Valuable Citizen.
MI. Elliott Il. one ofthe best know,
past thirty-fve years he has beer
pioneers Of Pembina county. For tn
school treasurer in his district. an
TOR more than ten years he hR
served as supervisor in his township
Ee IS a patriotic citizen OF tho hiEh
asst type Of loyalty, never too busy witt
: his own. affairs to- serve the needs c
his community. Yes; he Is aast sew
enty now. but one would swear to &c
"A him and1hear him talk that he hadn'
gained the sixtieth milestone We,
He has learned the secret OF con
: tented living, and the years passin
leave his spirit young. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

Ing 10 telephone messages received
here from the island The Arrow was
2 steel vessel with passenger ca
spacity Of 900 persons
The ARROW made its regular run
from Sandusky To Put-InlBay this
afternoon and was laid up at Its. island
pier for the night. 1t was after most
OF the crew had left the vessel, that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
n. D. COW STARS
/. AT DAIRY SHOW
]. H. Shepherd Says "Mar.
guerite," Jersey, Was Ad-
mirsd BY 3 Multitudes

eo isss0' Marguerite Il. oe' ! Jersey Jersey Cow COW
owned by s. F. Crabbe Of Fargo was
one#of the stars Of the International
Dairy show at the Minnesota Fair
grounds according to J. II. Sheppard.
head Of the animal husbandry de-
partnent .oJ the agricultural college
here, upon his return from the show.
Marguerite held forth in a nifty
stall in the very center Of the Jersey
building. Mr.. Sheppard said, and ac-
tude and the pats OF the school kids
who came to see Nheh as her due.
This Is very unusual he explained for
most bovine stars are. like the hu-
man ones te1pperamental and arc
distracted andl made nervous by
strange surrounding. e
Net that Marguerite is hckle in ner
affections or Indifferent to her old
friends. Far from It., MI. Sheppard
land Mr.. and Mrs. Crabbe entered her
Iprtvate car as = he was ready to leave
Fargo and found her so downcast by
the loneliness and s~trangeness OF the
place that she refused to eat her
supper Of mangles. Of which she is
very fond. She greeted them with
"moos'' Of delight and Immediately
ffell3 TO with right good will until the
Hast Of the mangles had disappeared,
II Given Great Caro- Y
IFors.fear that the Mississippi river
water. would not agree with her Mr.,
iCrabbe took along sixty gallons Of
Red river water SO that she would
not nave to start in drinking water tt
4 whtchssshe was total Uaccustomed
The MISSISSIPPI water, however. prov
ed satisfactory. ~
Margusrite IN nearing the compile.
ton of 4 years test In which shi
.second place for prize Jersey 'produc,
ton OF butterfat,s For this reason TAX
ling her to the show with It's strange
surroundings and, noise was< consid'
cred q foolhardy thing in dairy. cir
Giles. though, fortunately she did no,
seem. to mind. She. made the tip a,
tho request OF the National JeEss,
association.
To- MIXED Four Times Daily.
This Jersey prime dona ii nilket
\ four times q, day-ata6 O'clock in tn,
morning, noon.5 8 in the yeyenine, .ans
lat midnight-t6 give her the chenci
for the greatest production. When;
lever che is MIXED she ts Ted ant
watared.
The ereatest posstbls care must 81
taken a. b COW producing great quaint
Iitiss Of milk according to- Mr.. eh9p
Ipnrd, for, figured In calories tn,
y work she " doing would put the day
work Of the average draft horse t
fahame. .:S