davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Copper quiet electrolytic. spot and futures, 1s9lS%c Tin firm; spot and futures, s46.75. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady spot, s6.S6G7. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby s6.s7Q6.4o. Anthony spot, SS.s0Q9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Call money eas- fer; high. 4a. per cent low. 4%; ruling rate, 4% closing bid, 494; offered at 8 last loan, +& call loans against accept ances. 4h. Time loans firm; mixed col lateral 509o days, 5; 4-6 months. 595A prime commercial paper. 5Q5L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
In TWO Stocks Unsettle Market Afe
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Following is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 Iuduafr{a1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Followins are today's high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
 Railway nnd MIacnIInnanns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
LQNnQN MONEY

LONDON. Nov 27.-Bar silver 321s-s. pence per ounce. Money. 2ss per cent Discount rates: Short and three-montl bills 8 5-1Glp3& per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS

Readers should note that Liberty bonds quoted in dollars and thirty y-seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents. The fractions are designated by giving the m orIu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
FLAX MARKET
METAL MARKET

DULUTH, Nov. 37.-Close. flax: De- cember. s2.4Sh; January, s2.44k; May, $2.42h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--FollowinE are todays sales high. low and closing prices of atocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston Middling. S5.25c receipts, Gs.210; shipments, 25,SSs; sales, S,594 :; stock, 4S1,011.
 Memphis: Mlddlng, 9475c; receipts, 7,1S7 shipments, 6,617; sales 6,7oo stock, 139.05o.
 Augusta NIiddling, s4.75c; receipts. 2.2a2; shipments. 1924; sales, 1,e15: stock. 5s.45o.
 st. Louis Middling s45oc; receipts, 465S; shipments. 45Ss; stock, 5.031.
 Atlanta Middling, 34.75c.
 Little Rock: Middling, 35c; receipts. 45.474.
 Dallas: Middling, s4.6oc; sales, 11.4s4. Montgomery: Mddling, S450c.
 Total today Receipts, 4S.653; ship ments. 3e,S66; stock, 729.O16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27-Eggs % low CT; firsts, 45o; selected, 62c. Hens 1c higher. 1so; other poultry and butter un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
JACKSONVILLE. Fl
OIL CITY REPORT

OIL CITY, Pa. Nov. 27.-Credit bal ances. s2.55. Runs, H.610; average. 52,- l6'. Shipments. s6.359; average, 64,9sS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
pouITRy AND pRonucH

Eggs lower; receipts, s,Tos cases; fiTsts. 45 e 50o; ordinary firsts. s5942c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Nov 27.-Cotton goods ruled firm today, with an upward ten dency on finished goods. due to the fur thering rise in raw cotton. Some wide flanneis were opened at last season g prices. while others were got offered for late delivery except at advances. Print cloths and sheetings were higher. Yarns were irregular in trading markets. Bur lap markets were frmer abroad and steady here. Linens were irregular due to light orders and fluctuations in ex- change. Wool blankets sold moderately for new season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov. 2T.-Butter firm; re- eeipts. s.s46: creamery higher than ex- traR. bSh 45&o; creamery extras (92 scoTs), S3o; do firsts (ss to 9i score). 46 1a @9eAo. Eggs steady: receipts, 16,262; Now Jsssey hsnnerY whites, closely se- footed extras. 7797So; nearby hennery wfAtteA closely selected extras, 77Q7Sc state nearby and nearby western hennery whites. firEts to extras, 62@7ec. Cheese weakI receipts, 1ss.728 pounds; state whole milk flats. fresh fancy. 24h 925]kc; do average run, 23924c; state whole milk flats held average run, 256251ac. Live poultry irregular: chickens, 22 o 24c; bfvtiers, 2S9s5o; fowls. 19@S1c; turkeys, SEQ $50. Dressed poultry irregular; tur- keys. 20G35c-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

lsEw ORLEANS, Nov 27.-spot cotton steady, 3s points higher: sales on the spot. S,005 bales; to arrive. i,504. Low middling, S1.63c; middling. 35.1Sc: good middling, S6.25c. Receipts, 12,1S4; stock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
NEW YORK Nov 97-Ru+t.r !,

ST. LOUIS. Nov. Sf.-Egga, Gso. Poul- try and butter unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 27.-Turpentine firm, S71ae. Sales. 267; receipts. 76s shipments. 517; stock 13.76O. Resin firm l2s,s95. Quote: to c. s422Is; H. |. s4.25; K, s4.2Tla d4.30; NJ. s4.S0; N, s4.75; w G. S5.15; " ". x, $5.4O.
 JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. 27.-Tur- pentine firm, s7lac, sales, S2s receipts. 7ls; shipments. 341; stocks. 19262. Resin firm; sales, 965; receipts 2,777 ship ments, 100; stock. 144.773. Quote: to l., s4.s7ia K. NJ, s4.So; N, s4.70; w G. S5.l0; W w, s5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES NEW ORLEANS Nov. s1-The marl, z
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK Nov. e7-spot cotton steady; middling. Ss,55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Bar silver, e4c Mexican dollars 48%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
NEM YORK PROVISIONS
CHICAGO STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. z7.-Lard easy; mid ale west. 1S.759l4c. Other articles un hhanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

CHICAGO. Nov. 2T.-Armour preferred Ys&; Libby -McNeir. s; Swift & Co.,, 1o21s Swift International 171a; Union carbide 64A; Wrigley, 1Isss; Yellow ManufactuY ing. B, 9515 Yellow Taxi. 12o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
NE,v voRK >rnNrv ,,.nEr,r

Total -ales of horIs todaw ,ve~e BIO F45 nOo, co~Hre~eA with sa751. ooO previous lay ard s1t047 0OO a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. Nov 27.-The marSe closed steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

CHlCAGO, Nov. 27.-Foilowing are to days opening, high, low and closing ouo tations in Erain and nrnNisinns.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
Good Mounting for
the Spider-Web Coils

>
Spider-web coils are very easily con-
structed and because Of their efficiency
they have found favor for amateur re-
ceiving sets. The difficulty in mount
ing these coils has presented stum-
bling block to beginners and has more
or less retarded their general adop-
ton.
First obtain some fairly thin sheet
brass, cutting 1t to size and shape as
required. For a movable or coupling
mounting, two right-angle brass strips
are fastened to the panel as shown.
They can be h-inch wide. the length
depending upon the personal wishes
Of the builder. Two more strips Of
almost the same size. except for the
flanges which are set as shown to clasp
the coil terminals. are cut and piv-
oted to the first angles. Use 6S2 inch
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
T.: !: =

machine screws. and hexagon nuts for
pivots and for clamping the angles to
the panel. To each coil afiix the small
brass strips cut to the shape indicated.
driving the pointed tips into the coil
for securely. The strips are spaced
the same distance as the clasps on
the panel to permit contact. (The
wire leads are soldered to their re-
spective brass strip
A stationary coil mounting may be
designed In the same manner so that.
II 1t is ever desired, 1t too may be
varied. Be certain that the clasps
have sufficient spring to securely
hold and make good electric contact
with the coil terminal strips. 1t Is
not necessary to have the cells rum
ming a certain direction as they can
be inserted In the holder In either
direction, an important feature.
Possibly a word concerning the
spider-web coils themselves would not
be out Of place here. Use No. "a d.
@. G. throughout. This wire is good
for all coils in receiving sets and man.
ufacturers and amateurs would do well
to standardize on 1t. The forms can
be made from two or three circular
discs of stiff manila board glued to-
gether under pressure. To the top and
bottom, glue strip Of vanished cam
brio sheet or empire cloth. Nine or
eleven radial slots are cut in the form
and the wire carefully wound on till
the desired inductance Is obtained. A
number of these coils, of varying turns.
can be made and will prove satisfac-
tory in the reception Of different wave
lengths. @
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
WHO IS MY NEleHsoR'

Almost every week reports
come to the papers Of radio
concerts clearly received as far
as 1000 miles from broadcast
ing station. Half hundred
cities of Northwest United States
and Southwest Canada recently
held a great Community
dance" all dancing slmultane-
ously to music broadcasted at
Seattle. ?.
Imagine a ''block party" the
limits of the block being 1000
miles from the center, and you
can get some Idea Of how radio
is annihilating distance. Right
now It is possible for two house
holds 1000 miles apart to dance
to the same radio music at the
same time II 1t is sent by one Of
our high-power stations half.
way from one to the other. On
two steamships, one SO miles
out in the Atlantic and the other
SO miles out in the pacific, the
passengers might dance to a
Jazz broadcasted at Ellsworth,
Kan.
(@ Science and Invention and Radio
News.)
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
U. $. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. d. O.
Fruits and Vegetables.

New Florida potatoes down 81 to -
per per barrel in consuming centers for
potatoes, ioe to s5c n per Ut ioo % pounds @
lower. Strawberries declining. Cabbage
declined 25c to 75c. per barrel crate In
most markets. Onion markets irregu-
la. Barreled apples higher; boxed stock
steady.
Prices reported: Florida Spaulding
Rose potatoes sell at $3.50 to $3.50 per
barrel In consuming centers. 81 at ship
whites. $3.50 to 50 per 100 pounds in
eastern cities; Maine Green Mountains.
$2.20 to s2.35 in New York and Boston:
si.1o ST. in Chicago. si.ss @ to ss.s5 Other
markets. 30c to 81 at shipping points.
Texas yellow Bermuda onions, $3.50 to
y to ss5S ia eaass ssate
SITS 70 sl.ss. Louisiana kiondiRe
strawberries. $3.50 to q per 24,pint
shipping points. 25c to soc quart basis
in New York. South Carolina Wake
field cabbage ranged from 50 to 81 SO
In Boston; Alabama flat Dutch, - to
S4.75 at midwestern markets.; Missis-
sippi pointed type. $3.50 In Chicago.
Hay.
Best grades timothy hay continue
firm at most markets because Of light
nna lower t00fsa ouosea Ne
New York s27. Philadelphia s2s, Pitts
burgh $21.5o. Cincinnati $2O.. Chicago
s2s. st, Louis SIS. MinneaPsolis 1850.
Ss6. No. ! prairie. Kansas City 1926.
Minneapolis $16.
Mill feed markets steady. Quoted:
Bran $2s.75 middlings $29.25. flour
Minneapolis; gluten feed. .ss6.65. Chi:
cago: 80 per cent linseed meal, $43
Minneapolis. s43;25 Buffalo: So per cent
white Rsa sis ssa ssae
Louis. 1880 Chicago.
Grnin.
Prices In Chicago cash market: No. 2
red winter wheat $l2s; No. 2 hard
winter wheat, sl.2t; No; Q mixed corn.
ssc; No. yellow Sac; No. 8 white oats.
Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed
corn in central Iowa. zoe; No. 2 hard
winter wheat in central Kansas, 31.06 !;
North No Sahota as5h aoTt1hSSsn 1Ss wheat In central
Closing future prices: Chicago July
wheat, $1.20A; Chicago July corn.
81Bc; Minneapolis July wheat, slips " ;
Kansas City July wheat, S1.l2%; Win
nipeg July wheat, $1.22A.
Live stock nnd Meats.
Chicago prices; Hogs; top. $40;
butcher cows and heifers, $4.65 to 1915;
feeder steers. .s6.25 to $3.50; light and
medium weight veal calves, $3.50 to
s1O.25; fat lambs. 1875 to s16.25; year
lings. $40 to $13.75; fat ewes. 81 to
$3.50. Prices good grade meats: Beef
1880 to $14.50, veal s14 to SIT, lamb
$22 to $25, mutton $16 to $18. light pork
loins SIG to s1s. heavy loins $11.50 to
SIS.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets weak and unsettled.
Closing prices SO score butter: New
York 43hc. Philadelphia 431ac. Boston
433ac, Chicago 41hc.
Cheese markets fairly steady. Prices
at Wisconsin primary cheese markets:
Twins 21c, single daisies 22c. double
daisies ZINC, young Americas y NC.
longhorns 2iAc, square prints 22hc.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declined 101 points
during the week. New York May
future contrtcts declined 100 points.
pound. New York May futures at
21.76c.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10

for those who have a good digestive
apparatus.
Frieassee Of Parsnips.-Cook four
parsnips and three cupfuls of milk in
a saucepan for fifteen minutes, add
tablespoonful Of butter, salt and pep
per to season. then place in the fire.
less cooker for four Hours. Thicken
the gravy with little well-cooked
flour before serving.
caullhower Hash.-Allow one cup
full of chopped steak to two cupfuls
Of cauliflower, both previously cooked.
Moisten with cream sauce or gravy,
season to taste, cover with bread
crumbs and bits Of butter and bake
twenty minutes in a moderate oven.
Asparagus With Parsley.-Cook and
drain the asparagus until tender by
steaming. Drain, melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter, add tablespoonful Of
flour, stir until well blended, add slow
ly one and one-half cupfuls of the wa
ter in which the asparagus was cooked,
season with salt and teaspoonful Of
chopped parsley, add the asparagus
and cook FIVE minutes, then serve.
Peas In rurnip cups.-Cook a dozen
or less of small new turnips In boiling
salted water. When tender scoop out
a hollow with sharp spoon and fill
the cavity with creamed or buttered
peas. Pour rich white sauce over alb
and serve very hot.
Navy Beans With cream.-soak the
beans over night and parboil until ten
der, seasoning with salt and pepper.
Add two tablespoonfuls of butter and
just before serving one cupful sweet
cream, a spoonful of chopped parsley
or teaspoonful of lemon juice. Serve
hot.
Away with clocks and sundials! Time
and o.
Have made compact-this to be my
boon
To hear the evening thrush. and know
the hour,
Yet feel It noon.
Jean Dwight franklin.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle. "

Single COWS went up to $6.75 and
$3.50. Some Individual sales went on
down to IS and 81. and as low as IS.
ter figure. Heifers came nearer main
tanning their level than did cows. Thtr-
ty-one attractive heifers brought $3.50.
$685.. Ordinary heifers sold at IS and
less. Calves were not as strong as
heretofore, the top for the session
being s13 and also $3.50: Some DRIVEN
Other prices ranged on up to $12. Bulls
were fully steady. the light ones going
for s6. while some of the heavier grades
brought $3.65. Average prices We're
from 81 to $4.S5.
Feeders and stockers sold at prices
which were only average. running from
$7.25 to $6.85 for the best ones offered.
stock cows have been selling from $3.50
to IS.
Top price paid by one of the large
packers was $40 for perhaps the best
load in, the lots. 1t consisted of 10
hogs averaging 2S4 pounds. Bulk of
sales were from $7.40 to $3.50. Packer
sows were steady at S6.25, and stays
sold from IS to $5.25. Fat pigs brought
$6.35, and several lunches went at that
figure. Stocker pigs sold for $6.25-and
Indications are that prices will go
lower. In fact they have been lower
in the eastern markets.
Sheep.
Top prices were s14.40. freight paid.
and SLABS flat The freight paid price
was given for 254 lambs. weighing 70
pounds each. The flat price of $14.25
was paid for two lots, one consisting
of 212 lambs at rs pounds and $50
lambs weighing IS pounds. Shearing
lambs and ewes have been extremely
scarce recently and quotations have
been only problematical. Ewes have
been quoted at 50. and shearers from
$13 to SLABS. according to quality.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
On the Might Shift.

Nlghthawks and whippoorwills work
chiefly at night, when most of the
other birds are off duty, and at day
break their good work is taken up BY
the swifts and swallows. says Nature
magazine of Washington. These birds
are provided with big scapnet mouths,
and as they swing through the air
over wide areas of country. they scoop
up almost unbelievable numbers Of
insects. Six hundred were taken from
the stomach Of a single Arkansas
,nighthawk.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10

oughly done. score with cross on top
and push back the skin, insert piece
of butter and serve at once.
When 1t is hard to think of anything
for supper serve baked potatoes and
sliced cold meat or Goldfish gravy.
A supper dish for cool night or
good dinner dish is:
Fish chowder.-Fresh fish cut into
small pieces may te used in this dish,
softened In water. Take quarter of
a pound Of salt pork, cut It into dice
and fry In the chowder kettle until
crisp and brown. Add six small onions
sliced, stir until golden brown, add
six or eight medium-sized potatoes
sliced thin, and sufficient water to
cover and cook the vegetables. When
they are nearly tender add the fish; !;
If fresh cook until 1t loosens from the
bones; II Goldfish a few minutes cook
Ing will be sufficient.
Add one quart hot water, six milk
crackers soaked in milk and seasoning
as needed. Serve hot. Once tried this
will be dish that the family will ask
for again and again.
Pork Chops and Parsnip stew.-Put
six or eight pork chops into sauce
pan with five good-sized parsnips
which have been washed, scraped and
cut into one-inch pieces; add five diced
raw potatoes, one onion; season with
salt, pepper, and cook slowly for
twenty minutes; thicken with n little
-four, cover closely, adding moisture
as needed and cook two hours
Filling for Pineapple Ple.-Scald a
can of pineapple in double boiler.
Sift six tablespoonfuls of cornstarch.
one-half teaspoonful Of salt, and one
cupful Of granulated sugar; stir into
the pineapple and cook until the
starch is thoroughly cooked. Now add
two tablespoonfuls of butter and the
Juice of half lemon. Pour into the
baked shell. cover with meringue
and brown lightly. Serve cold.
Oatmeal oems.-Take one-quarter
cupful of honey, one cupful of sour milk,
one egg, one cupful of graham flour.
little salt, one-half teaspoonful of
soda; mix well, then add three table
spoonfuls Of melted shortening. Pour
into gem pans and bake in a moderate
oven.
Nu4.h ~s4Q
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
What Is Grape-Nuts?

Grape.Nuts 10 . highly nutritious
food in the form of crisp. tolden gran.
ules. II contains the full nutriment OF
wheat and barley, including vitsmin.B
and mineral elements required for
building sturdy health. These ele.
ments are often lacking in the ordinary
diet, chiefly through "over.re6nement''
in the preparation of food. !
No other food is 90 thoroughly baked
% Grape.Nuts. More than 20 hours
are consumed In the baking process
which makes Grape.Nuts easy to
digest, and also develops . natural
sweetness from tho grains themselves.
Tho form and crispness Of Graps.
Nuts invite thorough masticstion-a
decided advantage because this not
only provides proper exercise for the
teeth, but makes for good ditestion.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10

rosion, and the losses, even in very wet
weather, are practically nil. 1t is sug-
gested that II 1t is desired to further
protect the metal parts from corrosion
they may be painted, leaving bare, of
course, any parts where contact is
made.
In actual use the switch has proved
its worth on many a rainy night, as
before the insulators were put on 1t
was an impossibility to work any but
local stations. Now no trouble is ex.
perienced in the worst weather.
"a science and Invention and Radio News.)
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
History Of Baldwin Apple.

The Department of Agriculture
says that soon after 174O the Baldwin
came up as chance Seeding on the
farm of John Ball Wilmington, near
Lowell. Mass, and for about forty
years afterward its cultivation was
confined to that Immediate neighbor-
hood. Eventually the farm came into
the possession Of Mr.. Buffers, who
gave the apple the name Woodpecker
or Pecker, and 1t was also called But
tiers. Deacon Samuel Thompson. u
surveyor Of Wolburn, brought IT to
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
Novel Aerial Switch
Cuts Out the Leaks

The weak point of most aerial sys-
TENS is the lightning switch. This is
true especially In wet weather, the
radiation often being halved, or in
very bad cases the spark jumps direct
ly to ground, making use Of the
wet switch base in SO doing. Various
methods of setting the switch blade
and jaws on insulators to overcome
this leakage have been described,
but In most cases the construction has
been rather complicated, and consider
able time and energy have been re-
quired to make neat job. The switch
illustrated in the sketch was made in
the spare hours Of an of afternoon,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
Simple Method Of Improving Efficiency
Of Lightning Switch.

and the time spent was fully repaid in
the comfort derived from 1t.
A regulation 50O-volt 100 amp. S.
P. T. d. knife switch, mounted on a
composition base that leaked badly
at the least sign Of dampness, was
used. Three electrode ball insulators
were procured, care being taken to
see that the iron rings were in line
with each other and fastened tightly.
If they are not in line and rigidly fas-
tened the Jaws will either be mounted
crooked or will wobble.
The blade and jaws were removed
from the base and three-quarter inch
holes were drilled one-half inch in
from the edge, directly opposite the
original ones, as shown In Fig. 2.
These holes must be countersunk on
the under side Of the base so that
the screw heads will not project be-
yond the surface. They must be meas
ured accurately. as otherwise the in
sulators will have certain amount Of
play and at the least little knock or
jar they will become out Of line, throw
ing the Jaws and blade out also.
A hole must now be cut in the blade
support, Fig. !, to accommodate the
nut, B. This is done by drilling
one-eighth inch hole through both
sides Of the support and cutting out
with thin-bladed fret saw to a size
that will easily allow. the nut to be
slipped In. However, care must be
taken in turning corners with the
saw or there will be a pile Of broken
blades lying on the bench. The insula-
tors are fastened to the base by one
eighth inch brass, bolts, nuts and wash
err. The jaws and blade are attached
to the other end Of the insulators In
like manner. Looking down on the
finished switch 1t should resemble
Fig. 2.
OF course larger insulators may be
used, resulting In somewhat higher
efnciency, but for all practical purposes
and moderate powers the small cleo
trode ball insulator, retailing at about
So cents, is as good as any. The
switch may be mounted in any con-
vsnient position and place irrespective
Of weather, as there is very little cor
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
There Is No Other Food Like Grape-Nuts

VX7HILE practically
" every man, woman
and child in the Eng
disappearing world knows
-Grape.Nuts as q delicious,
nourishing and wholesome
cereal, and while it is common
knowledge that Grape-Nuts
with milk or cream is a complete
food. many housewives do not
know of the appetizins and
economical dishes that can be
prepared with Grape.Nuts.
Hlends ITSELF zoe belieUe. 10 more uses
than any othe, cereal. The con-
venience and economy of
Grape-Nuts, and the favor,
zest and wholesomeness which
it irnparts to other food, make
it invaluable in every home.
Frequently we receive in
terestins letters from women
throughout the country, telling
about the attractive dishes they
make with .Grape.Nuts de-
icious puddings, salads, dress
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10

Every housewife In the Land should
take ADVANTAGE Of this extraordinary
opportunity to earn the tidy sum of
5000 by . little pleasant and eduoa.
tional effort in her own home. Also
tho fair and equal chance to secure
one Of the liberal awards to be made
by Good Housekeeping Institute.
Moreover, there's the greater
knowledge Of the value Of Grsps.
Nuts, not only - . delicious break.
fast cereal, but in the preparation of
variety Of appetizint dishes that add
to the health and pleasure Of the
whole family.
Where you don't 6nd Grspe.Nuts
you won't knd people
"7heres a Reason"
Sold " sroeers sverywherei
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10

the attention OF Colonel Baldwin of
the same town. by whom 1t was prop
agated and more widely introduced In
eastern Massachusetts as early as
1884. From Colonel Baldwin's In
terest in the variety 1t came to be
called the Baldwin. In 1917 the orig
inal tree was still alive, but 1t per-
ished between 1917 and 1882. A monu-
ment to the Baldwin apple now marks
the location.