davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-17
Star Relief Fund. Nosr
Totals $l5,476.53
Late Contributors

Contributions to the fnnds when
sent 10 The Star. should be made
payable to "Japanese Belief Fand.o
and not The Evening Star. All con-
tributfOns viii be acknowledged
in the columns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
Night Heat Wave
I'm Sar, Francisco;
Temperature so
BIZ the -Associated. Press.

ID Inc he1As6oclhfhus Fredk.
SAN FRANCISCO, September II.
-This city, where chill nights, are
characteristic. experienced last
night one of the most torrid nights:
on reGord, the thermometers touch-
ing so degrees i'm the small hours
of the morning, il was said today
at the. weather bureau.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
Japan RELIEF FUND
EXCEEDS SS,OQ,o)O
U. S. Contributions. Through
Red Cross Gain $93, 600
in Past "a Hours.

Americas contribution for the re-
lief of Japanese sufferers resulting
from the recent earthquake has
passed the $4,000, 600 mark, it was an
nounced at headquarters here today
The actual amount of money on hand.
as computed from overnight reports
from divisions, is ss,104,s 500.
A gain Of $4,000 in the last
twenty-four hours. was reported by
the Washington division, which IN
ciudes the District Of Columbia and
eleven Of the eastern states.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
GOVERNOR AT oKMuLGEE.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKMULGEE. Okla. September H..
Gov. ]. C. walton arrived here today
In a special car attached to q regular
train from Oklahoma City. Mem
would proceed to Henryetta to adj
dress the state convention of labor.
BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Septem-
her 17--Gov. WaltoR'S decision to
attend the state convention Of labor
today at Henryetta was apparently
reached suddenly last night 1t had
been previously understood that the
governor would not attend the con-
Yention. ..-
Evening star., 1923-09-17
RIVERA WILL ExPEL
81 SPANISH POLITICIANS
ALL PARTIES BANNED

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-17
REVOLT BREAKS OUT
In TRANSJORDANlA
Arabs Move Against Enlir Abdul
lah Under Leadership of
Sheik of Es Salt.

JERUSALEM. September 17.--Ao-1
thoritative reports say that revo-
luton has broken out In transfer
dania against the Emir Abdullah.
Evening star., 1923-09-17

Advices from Jerusalem on Sep
tember reported . revolt by S,oee
Arabs under the leadership Of the
sheik OF Es Salt. The rebels at
that time submitted an ultimatunn in
which they demanded an equitable
system of taxation. the expulsion of
all foreigners and the formation of
q parliamentary government.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
|kLAN PROBE IS BEGUN
IN OKLAHOMA CITIES
BY MILITARY COURTS

CONTINUED from First Page.>
Evening star., 1923-09-17
10 PER CENT "GAS" CUT
EFFECTIVE,IN D. C.. TODAY

CONTINUED from First Pase.J
Evening star., 1923-09-17

And here comes Houston, Tex, with
q. claim for the spotlight. Old HousA
ton, according to Frank b, Kjley.'
well known barrister of that place,
Is fast becoming a regular mans
size town. :-4-z-. ?,
Rubbing his hands as he stood IN
the lobby of the Hotel La Fayette,
the genial Texan dished cut statistics
so fast that for a moment or two
the writer thought he came from
Atlanta. "Yes Stree" he said. I'VE
have reached the 2e0.e0e mark In pop
ulation,s which means an increase OF
70 per cent since the last census, We
flgure on one-half nillion within ten
years, Our building outlay was more
than S30,000000 last year, being eniy
fourth TO New York, Chicago and Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Kiley said further that the COM
pletion of the ship canal, which runs
fifty 'aliles inland from the gulf, per-
hitting the largest OF sea-going yes
sells to dock at the city, had revolu-
tionized industry The town has i
brand-new newspaper, the Houston
Dispatch; will be satisfied with either
Underwood or McAdoa for the pres
ideney and in many other ways feels
very perked up. THE MIXER.
Evening star., 1923-09-17

Additional Subscriptions received
from the Washington division OF
American Red Cross:
District OF Columbia depart
nR Ahn Annarfea
Evening star., 1923-09-17

Grand total for wash
ipEton- on-s.axssxassmsssa6~lsS1ls.2z2sS1
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-23
Progress and Profit in Poultry T7 " ''a7 41asns H4

OF substantiated characteristics, he
should purchase them from some COM
petition certified producer.
There are on the market cockerels
from certified strains that will produce
offspring capable of laying above the
flock average, and to secure such lay
ers means a foundation above the aver
age.
characteristics Of Birds
Each week the subjoined table viii
set forth such superficial characteristics
as indicate productiveness of each in
dividual in certain pens. The character
isti ) are:
I. Color of face, comb and watties.
2. Length Of body.
8. Condition Of feathers.
4. Condition Of pelvic bones.
). Distance between pelvic bones.
Tie'ance between pelvic bones and
er eL
characteristics will De num-
b,, spectively, from 1 to in the
table. When the expression "2F'' ap-
pears, It means that two fingers can
be placed between the edges Of the
pelvic or laying bones, as they ap-
pear thru slight pressure made by
the fingers. Thin or thick pelvic
bones are recognizable as indicative
of high or low capacity, coupled with
the distance between the pelvic bones
and the end of the keel, or breast
bone, which is also expressed "3F'' or
"4RF," etc.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-23
By F. v. L. Turner
Secretary Laying Competitions


Going at a good rate Of speed in egg
production and adding a small number
Of eggs to each preceding weeks total,
phe 500 layers making egg history In
kle Twelfth Philadelphia North Amer
han International Egg-Laying Com
petition at Milford, Del. are sohdifying
The finals and giving every promise
that pen scores and grand totals will
go above the average for the preceding
sleven years.
The number Of pens laying twenty
i've or more eggs Is splendid proof that
pen scores for the year will go into
better figures than were made last year
and the total of siXty-four pens pro-
sucing 20 or more eggs is exception
Illy high for the season.
A further indication of what may be
expected is found in the two weeks
total of pen 81. This pen has produced
4 eggs in fourteen days out of a pos
yible 70, or yield equal to slightly
sver 70 per cent. This same produc
lion percentage also applies to pen 9S.
Because of pen 81 score for the
present week and because pen q did
aot Law equally as well, pen 81 is now
out 4 eggs behind first pen, the scores
standing 44S and 4S9, respectively.
About the only disastrous feature Of
he week was the failure of third-place
holder to produce above 20 eggs This
pen dropped it's yield without apparent
.ause to 10 eggs and permitted pens 26
md 80 to get within eggs of its score
Incidentally pen 6S tied for sixth
place as a result Of the stir in produc-
;ion made by pens 10, 26 and 30. This
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-23
TWO PENS OF EGG LAYERS PLAY CLOSE TO
TIE IN NINETEENTH WEEK OF N. A. CONTEST
High Hen Lays Six Eggs Maintains Lead of Eleven Eggs Over Sec
ond Place Holder; Final Score of 800 Is Promised

| tie is not significant at the moment,
tho it may involve quite a little later
when the season OF high production
! ceases and begins to go downward
until the end of the year on October 81.
Gain in total production for the week
reached 70 eggs and high pen score
stands at 20 eggs. Seven birds laid z
eggs each in the official week. Bird i,
in pen 4S, a Buff Orpington, laid 6 eggs,
bringing her total up to ia eggs in 1SS
days.
Second high bird scores 1O3. This
bird is No. l, in pen IS, a Columbian
Rock It is still expected that high
bird will go over 800 eggs in the year.
Total egg production reached 2O7O, the
first time a weekly total above 2OO1
has been made since this competition
tegan. For coming weeks, and several
Of them, there should be scores run
ming well above this 1000 mark. Last
year but three totals above 1000 were
made In the fourth year twenty-one
weeks totaled above that figure.
Total for the nineteen weeks Of the
present competition is 27,415 eggs. This
score compares favorab1y with all
scores for similar periods in every com
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-23

petition year. It was over 1000 eggs
more than last year and over 1000
above the highest year with it's total of
2S,949 eggs at the end Of the nineteenth
week.
From now on Cwith possibly a few
setbacKs from unfavorable weather.
there should be a steady increase
weekly until around $500 eggs are pro-
duced, and normally this should con-
tinue into the period covered by weeks
running into the thirties.
Generallg the score sheet is better
filed in with producing birds. The last
mOlters have resumed laying and but
one bird has been reported broody. 1t
was also reported released from the
broody coop to resume laying.
Three birds have not yet begun lay
ing. Four of the seven which had not
started began in the current week.
These three may start later, or one,
two or all three may rail to lay in the
year.
To bring up to heavy production the
birds Matched this spring requires first
matings that are established. If the
poultryman intending and really desir-
ing to improve his flock has not birds
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-23
Notes

Last year large numbers of young
stock suffered from coccidiosis, per-
nicious, fatal disease that is both pre-
ventable in epidemic form and sus-
ceptible of eradicating before it's
ravages cut the flock to three-quar-
ters or one-half
Germs live over the winter; in fact,
they live for many years To fight
them successfully means eternal vigi-
lance, heavily reinforced with disin-
fectants.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-23
Comparative Yield by Years

corresponding weeks by and grand totals
American international EggLayng
Conn oIows
Years Isl
Totals w 1858
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-23

twelfth year-One hundred pens of five birds each make the
layer recorded the column Eggs laid outside of
Evening star., 1923-06-06
IS PERSONS HURT
|N.MISHAPS OF DAY.
Four Injured When Two
Street Cars Bump on
9TH Street.

southbound Capital Traction car
165 last night about IL o'clock struck
the rear end of car 61S At 7th ana
D streets and injured three passen-
gers and Conductor j. H. Layton OF
car 165, who sustained an injury to
his knee, but refused hospital treat
ment. '--
The three injured passengers were:
Mrs. Joseph Coon. 1916 14th street.
contusicns of left knee and arm:
Mabel Green, seventeen years, 3is o
street, badly shocked. and Sylvester
Thomas, colored, 1913 N street south.
east, shock. They were treated At
Emergency Hospital.
Little BOY Hurt.
Milton q. Hughes, colored, fve
years old. 2117 X street. was knocked
down at Pennsylvania avenue and
ED street by an automobile and his
right arm seriously hurt. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
An automobile belonging to Mrs.
Ethel NJ. Bowles. Pittsburgh. last
night about o'clock. struek- the
bicycle of Henry Offutt. - Fenton
place northeast. Offutt was thrown
from his wheel and his head cut.
Thomas Farley, driver of the ma
Right Side Hurt.
William Mandis. thirty-eight years
old. 2 Jackson Hall alley, and his
pushcart were struck by an auto.
mobile at Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street about 1890 o'clock this
morning. Mandis, who received a
sever injury to his right side, was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Gus Sparrow, colored, stwenty-eight
years old, 1116 4Sth street northeast.
sustained a fracture of his arm about
$50 o'clock this morning while
cranking an automobile near 18th and
B streets. He was given surgical aid
at Emergency Hospital.
While working on new building
at list and Garrison streets yester-
day afternoon, George Bryan. thirty
years old. sol L street northeast, fell
jury to his back. He fell about
eighteen feet The injured man was
taken to Georgetown Hospital by
Dudley Brown of the police motor
corps.
Struck ON Head.
George Beckett, colored, seventeen
wears old, was struck on the back OF
his head with ball YESTERDAY after. r.
noon while playing on the grounds OF
the Industrial Home School at Hue
Plains. The ball was thrown by
Henry Golden, colored, sixteen years
old, also d pupil in the school.
Beckett was rendered unconscious by
the force of the ball, and II was feared
he would die. He was rushed to Freed
mems Hospital after receiving hrst aid
at the school. 1t was said at the hospi-
tai this morning that his condition was
much improved.
Henry NJ johnson, twenty-four years
old, employed at the soda fountain in
the United Drug store at 11th street
and Pennsylvania avenue, this morning
about IL 80 o'clock broke glass and
cut his hand. He received surgical aid
at Emergency Hospital. 49,
Harry Horace, twenty-five years old.
working on the carnival grounds at I'd
and d street northeast, fell over pile
of cinders on the show grounds last
night about IL o'clock and sustained
severe injury over his right eye. Sur
geons at Casualty Hospital dressed his
injury
Evening star., 1923-06-06
UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT
CAMPAIGN EMPHASIZED
President Durkee of Howard Makes
Report to Annual Meeting Of
Trustees.

Successful conduct of the campaign
for s25O,000 by Howard University
school of medicine which was re-
quired to be raised by July /, In order
that the university might claim the
conditional offer of a like sum by the
general education board of New York
city to --previde-an endowment Of
s5O6.U00, was emphasized by DR.. J.
Stanley Durkee; president of the in
stitution at the annual meeting yes.
terday of the board of trustees.
Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary
treasurer gave 4 detailed account OF
the various physical improvements
made in the university. showing that
the grounds and buildings are In bet
ter repair than they have been for
many years He also cited the great
improvement made in the campus by
having all wires put under ground.
Stanton J. Peelle. chairman of the
board of trustees, presided.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
APPEAL ON WAY.
Arnstein Case to Be Heard Again
This Year.

After a delay of two years, the ap.
peal of Jules, alias Nicky, Arnstein.
David w. Sullivan, Norman 8. Bowles
conspiracy to bring stolen securities
into Washington from the Wall street
robberies, Is on its way to the Court
of Appeals. Justice Siddons Of the
District Supreme Court yesterday
settled the bill of exceptions taken
during the trial before the late JUS
tice Gould in the spring of 1921. The
men are under sentence of two years
each and are on bond awaiting the
The appeal viii probably be heard
early in the fall and q decision
reached before the end Of the year.
Attorney T. Morris Wampler repre-
sented the accused, while Special
the government.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Inez Frocks
For Little Girls

The most charming of frocks
come from Inez-picturesque
little frocks of printed muslin,
sIo.5o-or gay printed silk. trim
med in net and lace, $zS-and for
very best party wear, are love
ly peach-color georgette frocks,
appliqued. and trimmed in rib
bon. SIS. Exclusively here In
Washington.
Infants Section, Fourth eoor.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
The Smart Skirt For
Large Women, $3.50

is the white skirt-of crepe de chine novelty
white sports skand it may be pleated plain-both
find much favor in this season of skirts And for both
sports and the novelty striped prunelas
that may be with jacquetesweater blouse-oer
ug variety Of costumes much less than the usual
pense And long blouses and sweaters have top
most Summer use the separate skirt will remain very
essential part Of every woman's wardrobe .
Special BIZ. s.ea.. rnsrd : -
Evening star., 1923-06-06
PosTPONEs VISIT TO U. S.

WARSAW, June 6.-Gen. Joseph
Haller. commander IN chief Of the
Polish army. has definitely post
poned his visit to the United States
until autumn. He says his presence
in Poland is necessary for the time
being.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Beautiful Jewelled
Cornbs---h Price
$3.50 to $40

Beautiful Spanish combs, in
charming and distinctive shapes
-artisticalfy designed and set
with vari-colored stones-imi-
tation sapphires, en- raids
vivid red rubies-and white
stones. Exceptional values.
Hair Ornament Section, First door.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Special Sale
Fountain Pens, 95c

A wide variety of styles of
fountain pens at this exeep-
tionally low price. They are
dependable pens with l4-kt.
gold points. Clip styles for
men; ring styles for women;
self-hliers, safeties and regula-
tion. Colored tops on some
gilt trimmings on others. Un-'
usual at Csc
Stationery Section. First 6ocf.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
A Cane

for the young man of the
family smart collection in
light and dark finishes.
7Sc to 81 .
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Water Coolers for Now

Get water cooler and have hand whenever
you want it this summer These coolers galvanized
lined, full capacity nickeplated, lever push button
faucet In different eolored finishes.
gallon ..... s. salioa....... $ 10 gallon SIS
gsnsa. s. salioa. s.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Look Your Best

Greatly Increased Facilities for
Shanpooing, Hair-Dressing, Permanent
Waving, Facial Massage, Manieuring-
This charging of Hair Dressing Section offers the
opportunity every really look her bes-there
26 rooms of them new-uprght shampoos that do not
tire you-every modern applianee-skied operators
ample facilities constantly increasing patronage
Morning appointments the preference of most women
in warmer, Summer weather.
@=:; Phone Main $500
Hair Dressing Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

III , III d 7 Z
shades it
has a one
strap ham
dl e a n d
when open
ed discloses
a purse, a
pocket for
ones ker-
C h ief or
puff, and a
mirror.
First door.
Evening star., 1923-06-06


The Boys Store is Headquarters for
Boys Swirnnin' Suits
Original California and Jantzen Suits
The Jantzen Swimming Suit features the Trunk
Cusset and Bow Trunk-features that give the per-
feet fit and long life to swimming suit. They are
=, knitted Of the. finest worsted-theyH hold their
shape and ft-and give better wear and greater
swimming comfort than any suit you can buy.
AHthe fancycolored stripes he likes
IS and $6; Juniors So
Original California Summing Suits
- $3.50 to SIS; Juniors, s.
Life Guard Suits, $3.50; Juniors, So
sss' s,'ts; Fourth s.r -. i 3.
D.. = .ss.-s: =
Evening star., 1923-06-06
From the great
Toy Store

Sail Bosts and Canoes, 16c to
0.5y, 49, ---------.-.--- = : :: :
Tennis Rockets 7sc 10 $l.So.
Felt Cameis, in bright coiors,
and three sizes, 7sc, $l.2s, 81 :. ::
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Parasols

of printed cotton, of pongee,
of linene, of ruffly silk-a
wide variety of charming
ones to please the littlest
sub-deb-of 2 to 6, years. ,
ParasoIs, 75c to $3.50
Evening star., 1923-06-06
For Cros0r,-Ups
The Hollywood.
Vanite, SIS

A clever new. vanity bag,
of pleated silk or leather,
Evening star., 1923-06-06
For Misses. S

There are extremely attractive 2frocks
of georgette-so many of those smart
navy blue affairs-among them this Bar
bara Lee frock sketched, with the new
double pleated founce-and the pleated
frock with its wide beaded gird1e isalso
a Barbara Lee model - beads playa
prominent part in trimming and besides
navy, there is gray, tan, cocoa and French
blue from which to choose. Sizesnl4, 10,
L /. s.,.-I =
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Laird g. Schober Oxford. 81.
A Sports Pus,ap,: &

a#Qfswhite reignskin, With smart trimmings of
,wtsifeT cali. 1t fasteHs with one buetied strap;
.afss White leather soies and heels.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Knitted Sports Dresses
Imported From Sutherland

The sartest wearing knitted sports dresses
for sports of course but also with this
and chic fashion informal occasons-tea bridge
anywhere except where formal is demanded. And
ntrieacy of the weave-the assured knowledge of
smart, graceful lines-its colorng-that makes it fit
into the background of all these activities which women
have assumed their share Of the interesting play of the
world. -, ~. <ss:.,.&
Shown the Sporswear Section knitted dresses
in such color combinations jade and wheat-and in
wheat white, jade gray all black Sizes 36 to 40.
sportswe Section, third Aoor
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Imported Kinder
garteia Novelties:

''-.'.,s, :.
Ito keep little fingers busy :
many hours. = y. =
Sewing Sets, 81 To- S.. -
Basket Sets, zse to S2Se.
Story Books, 3Sc. 70 $ISe..
Sand Mofds-Sets~ SOC 60 ST.
Sznd Sets, $&zs, include an alu-t
n,inum paif, shovel and 4 moldsr
1;enameled in, light pink. or.
blue. SO.
Sprinkling Cans TO match, St.
Decorated Tin Tea Sefs-will
come in handy 70 small hostesses,
on the lawn this 5summef.. 81 to
s. !.
Shrine .Dons,:$3
Evening star., 1923-06-06

Infants Section. Fourth noor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
Business Meas Organization
Still Up In the Air.

The luncheon Of the Business Mems
Association in the Annex Of the
Methodist church on Tuesday was
largely attended. The meal, served by
the Ladies' Aid was . veritable feast,
with pheasants ~ the meat course
Or. Wood and his heutenants turned
in Is Of the birds and they were
cooked ito Q turn
Lee Miles presented the report OF
TIE committee appointed to outline
q plan for an organization that shall
combine in its scope the functions Of
both the Business Mems Association
and the Commercial Club. and u
aroused much discussion pro and con-
The time was too short TO thresh out
the proposition and the suggestion
that an evening meeting be called Of
both organisations to consider the
question probably viii be accepted.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
BslAss css E~..sA.

a eaiiaos shass hsnsosSs is en East
ssooaa stree. wiil hereafter have pro.
soas.d resPecs for one of The slim
le.ds.a. lsns.issred specimens Of The
eaains s.asiiy sho~s chief Character
i.sis 10 spesd. Ths hero Of iAss story
ls .aeA . dog. His shasrY hide and
.lsm lo-ay Indicated that into the grey
hoard hsA beer bred . strain Of the
Russian uoif kceni. Ne ~As follow
snr hs. masters buggy down the
sarv~t Monday. uh~a The aforesaid
hsi,der eone'sd hese wss easy PICK.
snrs So the bsIidce ioss no iinss sn
misinx matters There wss . ~htrl-
ing mas. Of hairy ecdse. for . fs~
minutes. then the selldo6 hastily dis
engaged himssif FROM The ms'es and
pasnfslly limped seross lots for home.
occasionally sioppsne TO bek the
wvpnds isfscsed BY the sharp tss'h
Of HI. adversary. Bat he hound
Amb.ed aieas afses his ssastsT -
eoeily ~ II . scrap with . balIdor
~. only an ine,dsps in HE matter OF
fact life.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
Emmett Fruit to
Children's Home
EnnSli NsA~a Rsas0Ars ChIt1r~as .
HsAs With as QSsrts.

Ihi. sill be happy Thanksgisins
Day sos that sp'~Bdad saa RICHLY
Deserving institution the Chsifrvn's :
Ho.as In Boise. And ,hs good peofis
sf Esnnass, ard the waHsn's Better
sssn, ciab of this city, whose set.s''
ts~s iof Tee good ef Asmsn.,s knoss
40 a.ostds. have had lsIss part In
E
Pear hundred sid ssensy-flre
quarts at canned fruit. eeliscied and
r.eks~a sy tbs Bssssfnsni club. were
shlep<Sa 10 ths Hose oa Tuesday
Tse.e cas- alf.ses, rsers asrsd of ffsa
sss@a sa she Kasnssss fsvis aisssiri 10
sls los-ehesrses. Pssehes. Pfssnes,
aprsooss. pears .na Al kinds ef hsf-
rsss. The jars we're PaeAse N barrels
hy sA< eiae ladies'. asasr the aifoc'Aos'
Il Mrs.. Pred AnssiasasA. and ssa; 10
gs.sS Ia . uuek 30 ss 10 be sars 10
sezsh sAs orphan ksdaaes sss Thanks
sis.ax And sesshinis The recording
srsx. .ill sH'ef upo1 hss s~oord book
she nss.s ~ the wemsn's Sesserrnrn,
cias ard sppes,is .,fss shs .fores Of
sAs Master -ihssmseh - ys have
aaas il sn.a The leass as ,aese. rs
hats aars IL snte Me-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-29
riM PMatsa.

While pheasant hunting q few days
ago. The Index man dropped in upon
that jolly old Dutchman, Fred Blaser,
on the bench. The first thing Fred
did was to show US his cellar. 1t was
q sigh, to make ones mouth water.
There were shelves filled with canned
fruit. the work Of his daughter. and
looking like an exhibit at county
fair. There were, too, bins filled with
apples and vegetables, and home cured
hams and bacon and side meat hung
from rails in the rafters. But one
large bin of potatoes especially at
tracted our attention. They were
wonderful spuds-grcat big fellows
that even Mr.. Blaser, with his broad
expanse Of front. would find difficulty
IN putting away more than one at .
meal For real thriftiness you've got
to hand Il to these 'oid country
farmers.