davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03
N. H. Browning always has
second hand Fords for saIe.-Ad


N. H. Browning always has
second hand Fords for sale.-Ad
On Friday evening Mira. ]. W. Ls-
land entertained a few friends at her
home on Bridge street. 500 was
played. Mrs. Appleyard and Mrs. Ray
Wilson received prizes for high score
and Mrs. Sam Wilson won the honors
for low score. Those present were
Mes. Rush. Wright, Stuffed. Ray viii
son, Sam Wilson, Ora Wilson. Nohl.
Anderson, Morrow, Remington, Bemis,
Willard, Browning, Clergy, and Misses
Nohl. Bemis, Polutnik, Bernice and
Billie Stuffel. Refreshments were
served at midnight. The ladies spent
a very enjoyable evening. the men
think, because It was quite early when
they arrived home.
Mrs. Earl Watson and Mrs. Ed
Laughlin of Raynesford visited Mrs.
Lorne McConkey on Sunday.
John Dolin and David BakkO, who
have been working at the Silver Dyke,
came down yesterday to spend the
Fourth at home. They very proudly
assert that they were invited to re-
turn.
Teddy crist of st. Paul is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. SENEGAL, for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest wittenau Of
Bizmea Arix., are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Gustafson.
The Embroidery club met with Mrs.
s. A. Remington last Wednesday. At
ter an afternoon spent with faneywork
luncheon was served. Those present
besides the club members were Mes.
Morris. Bales, AppIeyard, Anderson,
Sanderson, Noble. and Miss Elsie
Bemis. The club meets with Mrs. N.
H. Browning on Wednesday, July l6.
AL Larges and ehas. Carlson re-
turned Sunday from a trip through
the north part Of the state and 70
Lethbridge. They report q hard trip
on account Of mud. They visited
Browning, Shelby, Cut Bank and Con-
rad, but think that the Belt Valley
looks the best Of any Of the country.
Word has been received from Jack
English. who states that he had a
safe and enjoyable trip. They trav-t
eled 1855 miles in IL days with q to-
tai expense Of about SIS. Incidentally
Jack informs Us that he is licking
ap real beer which costs only 10 cents
for four bottles. Mr.. and Mrs. Eng
Iish are now in Ormstown, Province
Canada, where they are Via
ting relatives
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03


Department ek sks Hmsnrsox. U. q
Land 0fses 81 Crest Falls. MoneAna
HAY 81. 1ss&
(Non-coai)
NOTICE Is hereby given that ].
Elmer walker. Of WalsAmm, Montana
who. on July S. 1871. and Sept. /, 1922
made Homestead Entries Serial Nos
062ASs -052937. for Lots 8, 4, EM
SWM, See z: Lots 1, z, NEM NWN
See Is, I. 81 n, r. s E., and NEM
SEA, Sec. ~. Township q NJ. RAM
E, PMN. has filed notice OF lnaun-
ton to make three year Pro0f. 10 es-
tabIish claim to tha hand above de-
scribed. before Register. U. s. Land
Office. at Great Falls, Montana, ON
the 2srd day Of July. 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Lander, Walter Lander.
both Of Waltham, Montana. and Fan
ehion walker and John walker, both
Of Hollywood, Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
LIST Publication June 5. last pub July 8
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hay Of ArEning-
on were calling in Belt Tuesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hay Of Aiming
ton were calling in Belt Tuesday.
Miss Gunhilde Skadsen came 70
town with her father on Monday.
Geo. Honesty and wife Of Raynes-
ford passed through town this week
with a carload Of Spring Frys for the
Great Falls market
Mr.. and Mrs. Jude Huber drove to
Great Falls Tuesday.
J. r. Culver and family returned
home Sunday from a months visit
with relatives In Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sheldon and
Miss Evelyn Gustafson returned home
Friday after having visited Yellow
stone park.
Louis Mitchell, the popular shoe
maker Of our city, attended the league
game Sunday IN the county seat.
Miss Mary Morris and a party Of
friends from Coffee Greek left We'd
nesday for. a fishing trip beyond
White Sulphur Springs. They win
not return until after the Fourth.
Roy Fish and son Charles with Lou
Nuliiner were In town Wednesday az
ier blacklee pills. They report some
evidence Of blackieg among their fat
took and will vaocinate at once,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY

Dr.. J. s. Stewart and Mrs. Steward
leave Friday for three weeks visit
with Mrz- Stewards mother at Fra
zee, Mimi They are travelling BY ear
and expect to make the trip in four
days. They go first to Roundup and
thence east along the Milwaukee TO
Forsyth. after which they win paral-
lei the N. P.
VIM. MeInnis and children. Archie,
Elsie and Evelyn Of Rocky Ridge,
drove to Great Falls on business on
Wednesday.
Ora Wilson, J. w. Anderson, Jr., and
Gus Probst were business visitors in
Great Falls yesterday.
George Harcharick Is home from
Spokane, WASH where he has been
taking a course in telegraphy. He
viii now visit his parents until the
state Industrial Accident board finds
him position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burrows were
attending to business matters in Belt
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Weir drove out
from Great Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Hamment was greeting
old friends and neighbors in town this
week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03

MrS. Maud Appleyard and Mrs. Har
vey Anderson spent Thursday in th'
county seat shopping.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03

DIR. j. s. Stewart dentist, viii be
absent from his office for three weeks
or until July 2eth, having gone on a
vacation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03

lst PubIieatiOn June ). last pab Jolly !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03

Harvey Anderson Of Bonner
spending q few days with relative
before returning with his family I
his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
Prominent Movie
Folk to Be Named I Z /,
In Contract Suit

Los ANGELES, Aug. 4.fTe,hafps
ing that he failed to keep ap asser-
ted contract of $500, 900, fhc suit.
of Ann Luther, pretty titan thaiHcd,
actress, against Jcak'White, MEalthyl
mining man, was to go before a
jury today.
White claims that he never en-
tered into a contract with. MISS
Luther and in turn demands $4,000
which he says was loaned 40 the
actress to give her a new stsrt 'ih
the-moyies-i = ~ fafx
Miss Luther sis the wife of Ed
Gallagher of Gallagher aud Shean
fame. Shef promises to Introduce a
number of love letters from Jack
White as evidence if Ythe defendant
attacks her character
. The case has brought into the
tangled affairs. Of the two prinel-
pads names of prominentI picture
! and theatrical people, sevepk 'pt
whom are scheduled to be cailed as
/ Witnesses $50
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
Won1en's Interests
THE SH0ULDS AND SHs3ULDN'TS OF
FOWL CARVING FCR THE HOSTESS

table should be carved before start
ing to serve anyone.
Carving Easier
The actual business of carving
is made easier if the bird is placed
diagonaily on its back across the
platter with the drumsticks ut the
carver's right. The precise point
for best holding the bird with the
fork in the left hand is at the
longest point of the breast bone.
Here the prongs of the fork should
straddle the breast bone and be
thrust deep into the meat on either
side.
The first cut should be made be-.
tween the second joint of the leg
and the body of the bird. The
knife forces the leg. away from the
body to expose the joint, and the
cutting through the joint at the
precise point of joining the leg is
served from the body. The drum
stick is cut from the thigh, ;ig;iin
cutting through the joint from the
inside angle of the leg This is one
of the places where if is inlportant
to know precisely where the joint
is.
The bone is removed from the
second joint by making an. iiieision
along it and cutting it free from
the meat at the end. The meat is
sliced diagonally across the length
of the thigh. Slices are next cut
parallel to the breast bone, to be
served later with slices from the
thigh. The wing is cut from the
body in the same manner as the
leg. Neither the tips of the wing
nor the drum sticks are served un-
less necessary.
Carve only enough meat to serve
those at the table. If both sides
of the fowl are needed, the plat
fer may be turned around to make
the carving eaSier.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
Husband Agrees ?
With His Wife's
Cruelty Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s4.-
Whenss. Mrs. Qiiyia ;Pillsbery de
Rgpp, Young society leader, brought
snitgfor diveree here against,SAlfred
D. de Ropp, ,Jr., she chose cruelty
as the grounds for her action.
IS She s right, too,' de Ropp,. son
of Baron and Baroness Alfred ].
de Ropp of New York said. Il
gYess ] We been pretty poor hus-
haiid. I'm terribly sorry this had to
happen. Mrs. de Ropp is the sweet
est stiangel that ever lived.
The couple we've married March
u, 1919, and it was soon after the
ceremony that de Ropp found he
was not making his wife happy, he
said, zss .'Si { ~. sst
$50 we agreed TO disagree, tho
husband admitted.
The couple have daughter who
is remaining with her mother by
mutual agreement.
4 Mrs. de-, Ropp charges her hus
band with being rude in his manner
and speech both in the privacy o
their home saild before strangers
Tie tsnit was filled yesterday: NJ
mention ,w;is made bf alimony. 4
properly settlement is expected tt
bei made HoatsnfS co,irtsS &a4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
SALMON SURPRISE

Bake pound of salmon in cas-
serole with about tablespoon of
butter and small onion, basting or
turning from time to time. Cook
some previously boiled spaghetti
with Il rich tomato sauce, i'll which
tomatoes have been boiled with a
little minced onion fried brown III
butter, and duly seasoned, long
enough till the spaghetti has alb
sorbed the sauce flavor. When the
salmon is practically done, pour the
spaghetti and sauce, which must
not be watery, over the salmon and
cook all in the casserole until the
flavors are well blended. Pota-
toes baked in the oven while this is
cooking may be served with this,
but this is a course in itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
GREAT s'5 INCREASE
I IN, REVENUE FROM
3 FILM. INDUSTRIES
II, United PRESS Leased wire

" Los ANGELES. Aug. i.-Los An
gcles, atlre 'sfitmland capital of the
world, y" surely believes iir support
ing the motion picture industry. .
, T'or. according to the collector ofi
internal revenue for this district a
total of 19ls,000,oo0 persons, nearly
twice. the population of the United
States, attended .smovie shows
during the past fiscal year.
= This is. an, increase of 40,0oo, 600
over 1.-The total for the same period
the pcryiouss year, OF an increase OF
-&7,652,65S in reyent,e paid the col
Hector over the total. COLLECTED ut the
end of the 1913 fiscal year. -
sauIn his report ito Washington, the
collector states theu1ecords G4 show
nearly a 100000, ,o0o,0 900 fans have
attended motion picture shows dur
ing tie seven years that the tax
has been i,a effect, and up to the
time, Of its repeal by sthe revenue
n ~ nf He.4 81 20 sNsaat ~
iCl "a io--II. e.+a-. 6. - a.4-ts ~ rt,fsa ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04

When the season of broilers has
passed there appears on the summer
menu the roasting chicken or duck.
Later in the summer the wild duck
aud other game fowl viii salso pre-
sent the embarrassing problem of
carving. Before the fatal moment
comes when one thrusts the prongs
of the carving fork across the
breastbone of the fowl for better or
for worse ,one should have some
idea of the general anatomy of the
bird. One must know where to find
joints, how to avoid running into
bones, and the general direction in
which muscle fibers run.
The next point at which. embar.
rassment can be saved is by prov
iding the carver with adequate and
Trustworthy carvers for the task.
The carving knife must have a
keen, sharp edge before it is placed
upon the table-sharpening the
carving knife at the table is no
longer considered good form.
The fork must have long. sharp
prongs and a good guard. There
should be serving spoons at hand
for the gravy and stuffing, and
above all things the platter should
be large enough to hold both the
fowl and the carved portions with
out danger of disaster. A carving
board after the manner of the plank
upon which steak or fish is served is
preferred in some families, as it
gives a less slippery surface than
the platter for holding and cutting
the bird.
OF fhe shoulds and shouldn is
that trouble the hostess on these
occasions the answers to two at
least have been accepted. The host
who carves should remain seated.
Enough meat to serve all at the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
Thrills Aplenty
! For All in the !.
s}9Mystery Picture

Tiirills' aplenty abound in Drums
of Jeopardy" an adaptation of
,RYold McGrath s renowned hovel,
which will be well remem0ered as q
SERIAL in the Saturday Evening Post,
The photoplay, which will be
shown at the. New Airdome thfater
tonight, opens with thrill on Board
ferryboat in New YORK harbor.
Two figures stealthily creeping to-
ward the unsuspecting figure at the
rail gazing across the water at thr
big }city's glittering lights, am at
tack, fight for life, the escape, a
beautiful girl in a limousinesl and
the story is off with a bang! II
TIE suspense and mystery OF this
unus sual photoplay, eliminate IN the
rcscuc of the heroine, Elaine Ham
mcrstein, from the den of the secret
agents to which she had been lured.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
Schley, Charged
With Murder, to
Be Tried Again

PASADENA, Aucs 4.-Charged
with manslaughter, DIR. w. c. Schley,
wealthy Pasadena physician, was to
20 on trial today for the second time
i6 superior court. lie figured in an
automobile accident here the night
Of January 3, which resulted III the
death of Mrs. Charles b. Walker.
Al the first trial which resulted
in disagreement, police asserted
that the physician was suffering
from too much liquor when arrested.
Schley strenously denied tins
charge.
a second trial of the ease was lu'
sisted on by the district attorney 8
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
STEVE" GOES TO
{ EAST, rs s TO SEE
4 BIG LEAGUE BALL

Il H. c. Stevens, is leaving tomor-
row for a three weeks ! trip. to Tops
fised, Mass, where he will join
Mrs. ssteVens who has been spending
the isrunmer there with hers parents.
SMr. ~ Stevens will make, the trip
lthsodgi, Chicago and New York and
States 4sliatihe expects to see seve-
rsfl big league ebaseb# " games while
.ffes is away. &Om1the return trip,
Afr:: sndS Mrs. Stevens will stop in
Boston, New York and other points
along the way. phey win be back
,inf El CentrG about September T.
During Mr. Stevens absence
Russell Sherwood, and, John Reid.
chef. wifl,. be in charge of tile COT
tes sAPp, during d. j. steye IS Sly yyaea
f. tf,s- -.r-- 4N--.- 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
LOCAL COUPLE ON (
HONEYMOON, QUIET
WEDDING AUGUST

Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Reed are
enjoying i aoneymoopi tfiP 10 VA
rious coast points. Prior 70 the
quiet ceremony performed Friday
afternoon at the home of Rev. Os-
car Sweeney, Mrs. Reed WAS Miss
'Aline Ratburn. : pom their return
the yonng coupe viii make their
home here. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed ale both very
popular with the younger set. in El
Centre where they are well known
and greatly esteemed. The best
wishes of host of friends will be
extended to them upon their arrival
here. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
DETROIT BANDITS GET
BANK FUNDS, KILL ONE

DETROIT, Aug. 4.-Patrolnan
W. G. AshwOrth was killed by
four bank robbers who he'd up
branch of the Continental Bank at
Gladwin Avenue and Cbarlevoi&
street at II 0 clock today aud es'
esnsed With 81, sug l'atFotmaH hgr
bert Hale was slightly wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD
WIN N. Y. EXHIBITION

NEW YORK, Aug. BY turn
ing in hest ball of 10, Walter
Hagen, British open champion, and
Joe Kirkwood won an exhibition
match from Mike Brady and Jack
Dowling at the engineers course
SUNDAY. Hagen and kirkwood won
two 10 one.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
HOME MADE NOODLES AND
CHEESE

Beat . eggs light, stir in enough
flour TO make a dough to roll out
verv thin. Better divide the dough
in two portions. After rolling thin,
let dry enough to roll up hike Jelly
cake roll and cut in narrow strips
like flat shoe strings. Pull apart
and drop in boiling water, sailed
Best to not have too much water
so can boil but not drain, but
should be dry, almost-to mix IN
The grated cheese while hot; II
cheese is soft ! just cut in small,
thin bits and mix in noodles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
MOVED
TO THE HOSPITAL
ny United Press Leased Wire

.5 PARIS. Aug. 4.-Thomas Wool
wine. form ers4dstmct attorney aof
Los Angeles, who has been III for
several days in a hotel here,i was
SO improved yesterday that lie was
moved to the America hospltalse =
.oWe are very hopeful for. Mr..
Woo1wine's early recovery" lf,s
swife said. .'Conditions in the hos.
pital will be more bencficiaI'1
Mrs. Woolwine and the attorney
brother are at his bedside constant starntt;
ly.<. r.r , Mj as
Fresno IS ldelaycd raisin festival
will be held October 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
STUFFED POTATOES

When wanting something diff
ferent for dinner pick out large
potatoes, wash and using an ap-
ple corer, bore hole through the
middle lengthwise, insert weiner
in each potato, bake until done.
Very good.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

Eon I losr vor,' patiensu over
powdered sugar that has lertleRed.
Just run il through the food chop
per.
When your garm rs are re-
turned from tile cleaner in large
bags, save the bags. They are GER
tam to come in handy when you
want to store articles.
A goca eag will sink in water.
A good boiled egg will adhere to
the Shell and prove difficult to
separate. The shell of fresh egg
has a sligl -ly rough appearance,
while that of a stale eggAis glasst
snd smooth. When the boiled tgg
is done aad the shell dries serick-
" on removal from the water you
can know it is fresh. f@&
When trimming the Linen frock
with hand-dr;,wn work, h G
threads the. ARE drawn and'cut at
one end are used to hem 1that edge
without actaching the last pulled
thread ut one end. The drawn
thread will not last :he entire
length of the drawn work, but TO
use it as far IS it viii 20 will fasten
il firmly and neatly. Thea con
tinue with another of the pulled
threads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04

IEERE is the type of frock Paris
II says. will be smarter for fall
than the tailievS. Itlhas neat.
simple. lines but is not SO bare Oh
trimming as the models for spring
were. The embroidered sections IN
the front panel do not detract from
the utility of the frock. but they 90
add to its fcharnI You VIII notice
the wide spleat. on the shoulder.
which gives plenty of freedom but
no appearance of fullness .snd notn'
ing TO detract from the fat effect
Instead of girdle we have an
ornament with long fringe at each
side. ~ % ssI
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
Who has to get up
to start your kitchen fire?
91)H1 Ty@H ~

flame such as you see in the ordinary oil
lamp. Kerosene is cheap and plentiful
fuel. The Florence not only IS q great
convenience, but it cuts fuel bills sharply,
You use it only when actually cooking
And II means cooler, cleaner Kitchen.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA, Ariz, Aug, Mean
daily gage heights in sfett and
mean discharge in second-f6et of
the Colorado River at Yuma, Ariz,
for the week ending Aug. ], 1921. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04

A STOVE you have to shake is as old
~ fashioned as car you have to crank.
The work and the waiting to get "a hire
ready for business are work and time
wasted. .-sl
You can quickly prove these facts to
YOUR own satisfaction by visiting a nearby
store where he Florence Oil Range is sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please EUerybOdy
80 ~ 8
One species ON Epla fedF frOek

One species ON Fpla tedf froek in
Paris is at least consistent today.
In sand georgette, it is made up
wholly of horizontal bands of
plating held together by wider
bands of beige lace. Even the sleeves
are plated. There is, of course, no
belt. &3 &slf - 81
Doubtless, as al result of the
American cowboy exhibitions, the
wide felt hat of the American
plains has been adopted by some
hors back devotees in Londoa. 1t
is worn by women as well as men,
and hailed as a splendid protection
against the Sci.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
THINGS -WOlWEN ARE
DOING EVERY WHERE

Z, Miss Catherine BreoEs OF New
Britain. Conn, Vassar graduat
and onw medical student at Cor
nell University. viii soon sad for
Labrador. where she will do child
welfare work.
Two English women are spending
fkeif vacation on "A wild and lonely
island many miles ont from England
in the North Sea watching the
anties of 1000 aefas Of sea birds.
The two women li'-e in a hut and
for weeks a time see no human
beings besides themselves.
As iailer in Corsicana, Tex. Mrs.
Thomas Smith is one of the ffE
women in the United States to fill
such :; position.
Since the Supreme Court Of Por
TO Rico has decided against then
in their fight to register as voters
the women of the island have de
eided to earrg the fight to the
Supreme Court~of the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
El1,lel.I I4nNts tsEt@.giZ
IHf zIllsiE3
Y4&llu1 J

.
vs. 1&Sa
z 4an2 Iva. ,lfa
rsSle ' !.
S.e Iit4 1',s
: s9aE 8sf7r@ .2s n
,J16 ys4;o ~.
+r9a rtnc all asssf
v8Q sgoS
; &9H2ag8 a5T
tf4 ~ {'aV .a'
sta az Aaii'@r1
.} 1at" .Is5il51R
~ aos' &t
d1lYaN
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04

This modern stove speeds
up kitchen work and takes
much of the drudgery out
of housework.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
Il stmrdy6eanty

n si"iu
Notice the quality OF the
enamel in a Florence
Range. Observe that the
oil reservoir is Light but bu
very durable. If YOU mant
an oven, see how thcsF1or-
cnce is modelled on The old
Dutch oven, and with ouf'
patented heat ilistributor
assures even ceekhg. l
There are reGnelnehts
about the Florence that's
you the minute-Eolr sect
Just look in at a store
yourself. RI.
Florence products arc
hardware, department, y
stores. N''s ,,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
Here is how it works

Just touch Il match 10 thc
Asbestos Kinder. In a few
moments there is an in
tensely hot blue flame
close up under the cooking.
A turn of the lever regu-
latcs the heat to any de-
gree. You can cook every
dish on a Florence, from
soup to dessert, quickly
C vapor from kerosene is
is a gas fame, not a w,ck
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-25

rehandling and. in this way save
shrinkage. In dealing with us
there will be no crate to buy and
no handling charges. The price
of Strawberries will be eight cent
per pound, shulled, at roadside,
and cash paid the following day.
We have contracted for about so
per cent of the strawberries on
the island, but hope more of the
growers will take advantage of
this opportunity. We know this
is the best offer Island growers
have received and we think they
should make the most of it.
DEPPMAN & CLARK
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-25
ATTENTION.!
Strawberry Growers

We are in the. market for
strawberries and will this year
handle them under a revised me-
TIL q. We are not going to have
strawberry crates as in the past,
but a new model container. This
can will be more convenient to
the grower and to the packer as
well. 1t will also do away with