davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03

The value of life is to improve ones
conditions.-Abraham Lincoln.
TT HE custom of having an informal
afternoon at home when your
friends may be sure of finding you in,
shows no signs of waning. Indeed
these informal entertainments have
taken a great lead over the once pop
ular evening receptions. They are the
least expensive and the least exacting
of Inequalities, and perhaps to those
causes may be traced their popularity.
Women who have a large circle of
acquaintance have many of these
days in the season, while others are
content with four.s The matter of de-
Gliding this question lies with the wom-
an herself. No social correspondence
should be sent by the penny post. The
husbands name does not appear on
cards for informal afternoons at home,
but if there are daughters in the house
old enough to be in society, then the
cards should read: Mrs. JohD Green
Wood, the Misses Wood" etc.
A large platter should be left on the
hall table where guests may drop their
cards upon entering the house. No
calls are made before three in the af-
%ternoon, but at that hour the hostess
should be dressed, her rooms should
be ready, her table prepared and
everything in readiness to receive the
guests.
At these informal afternoons, guests
enter the drawing room unannounced,
but the hostess must rise to greet each
newcomer, and she always rises to bid
them good-by, even seeing them to the
door. And the hostess must be very
careful to see hat all of her guests
are properly and distinctly introduced
to each other, as with few people in a
room it would be most embarrassing
not to know the name of the women
with whom you are talking.
The hostess makes the conversation
general and of interest to. all the
guests.
When a oma has these informal
days-at-home, the friends who come
to see her do not have to call again
as they do after attending a formal
reception. AS stated before, informal
afternoons at home are simply a set
time when your friends may find you
in. The hostess then owes a call to
every friend who has attended any of
these afternoons.
She does not let anyone, no matter
who they are, go from her house feel
ing neglected. A hostess should lit
terally lose herself in making her
guests feel comfortable.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndIcate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

F. A. Buttrey of Havre spent a
couple of days at the Buttrey-Swift
store in this city this week.
See the stampede Of 1000 steers
next Saturday in the 'Half Breed
at the Liberty.
J. B. Switzer and Supt. F. H. Liv-
ingston drove to Scobey today on
business.
We guarantee Fort Smelling, Foley
and DelMonte brand canned goods.
Northside Grocery. Tiff
Many Wolf Point merchants have
been busy with their annual inven-
tories the past week and three have
big sales advertised, Buttrey's, The
Fad and The Globe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03
THE
RIGHT THING AT
THE RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
THE DAY AT HOME

The value of life is to improve ones
conditions.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03
Miss Cleo Dowden of Chinook visit
ed friends here oyer New Years.

Miss Cleo Dowden of Chinook visit
ed friends here over New Years.
Johnny Walker and Lloyd Hughes
in a cracker-jack picture Sunday, en-
titled Children of Dust"
Mrs. j. L. Davey expects to leave
in a few days for Glendale, Calf,
to visit her parents a few weeks.
Mrs. Archie Young of Vida was
brought to the hospital Monday and
is seriously i'll.
Hoot Gibson in another splendid
picture entitled "Blinky" next Mon
day. Liberty.
G. E. Grove and Victor Jelmberg
of Oswego attended the trainmen's
ball New Years eve.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03

Coming-"Main Street"
It's fun to bake with Occidenr
Flour. At all grocers. 22-t
Oliver Teichrow, nine years old
was brought to the hospital from
Lustre today, suffering with appen
dicitis.
Five extra fine shows at the Lib.
erty next week. Look 'em v
Miss Helen Wade, who has been
visiting friends here for the past two
weeks, will return tomorrow to Bra
ham, Mimi, where she teaches.
Occident Flour costs more, worth
it. At all grocers. 22-tf
E. M. Krost of Bainville, represent
tative of the Avery Company, called
on local agent John o. Garden to-
day.
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the Commercial Club.
Belle Gordon. 4O-tf.
Baby Dassonville, who was brought
to the hospital last week suffering
from double pneumonia, has been dis
missed and is well on the road to re-
covery.
The 100000 prize winning story
bv the Chicago Daily News entitled
Broken Chains" at the Liberty next
T~uesday-Wednesday.
Ruby R. and ". Wilma Morgan
at the Sherman New Yearsday.
Miss Ruby it a teacher in the Oswego
schools and Miss Wilma teaches the
Cusker school south of the river. She
spent her Christmas hilidays with rel
atives at Spokane.
Jack London's famous dramatic
story, "Abysmal Brute" featuring
Reginald Denny, whom you all re-
member in the Leather Pushers, will
De shown at the Liberty Thursday
We will sincerely appreciate an
'pportunity to show you our 1925
calendars before you order. Let's
leep as much of our money as pos
ible working at home.
Miss Lula Cooke returned Sunday
rom Rochester, Mimi, where she
vent with her nephew, Wendell
look. After receiving treatment at
he Mayo clinic he went on to Wis
onsin to visit relatives. Miss Cooke
eft Tuesday for California.
Occident Flour makes better bread.
all grocers. 22-tf
H. B. Mason arrived from Berke-
sy, Calf, Sunday morning to re-
lain about a week and attend to his
ocal interests. He says that his
on, Mark, who is attending the Uni
ersity of California at Berkeley, is
leased with his work and doing
ne.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03
A OF INFANT

Delbert, the seven-months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford
of this city, was found dead in his
bed New Years morning, death hav-
ing resulted either from smothering
or choking. Services were conduct
ed by Rev. Kuller of the Methodist
church this afternoon at Clayton's
undertaking parlors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03
Goose,s STRANGE Affection.

On a Michigan farm, a white goose
has developed a strange affection for
some cattle which it follows wherever
they go. The bird runs when the cat
tie run, lies down when they lie down
and is away from them unless
locked up.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03
ANNUAL. MEETING CALLED

Charles Gordon, secretary, has is
sued notices for the annual business
meeting of the Commercial Club to
be held Tuesday, January g., at the
hotel. A full set of officers
will be elected at this meeting and
other important business considered.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03
A LINE O. CHEER
BY JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS
FAITH

" on can't make me believe
a That all that men achieve
IN things of solid worth
Upon this whirling earth
are but the sport and play
OF Just the passing day,
To end sometime anon
In sheer oblivion.
wherefore I have no fears
OI what the coming years
When l am here no more
For me shall hold in store
But full es confidence
In Gods b-enafceneA
: glad serenity
wait what is to be.
gs Mcclure Newspaper SyaFseats1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03
I | OF

There will be a regular meeting
of the Commercial Club of Wolf
Point at the Sherman Tuesday, Jan
uary 8, at 8 p. M, for the purpose
of the annual election of officers and
os1er business. All members and
their friends are cordially invited.
Charles Gordon, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Native Tongues In
FiIipinOs Bibles

Manila, Dec. ga. l.. by Mall)-
The earthquake and fire in Japan
last September were the cause OF
bringing to Manila the largest in
dividual typesetting and printing or
der ever undertaken in the Philippine
Islands. The job is that of putting
into type every word of the Bible in
seven Philippine dialects for the
American Bible Society.
Prior to the earthquake the print
ing for the American Bible Society
in the Philippines was done in Japan,
but the plant at Toxic was DESTROYED.
The contract for the typcsetting,
which requires about 100000 ems,
was signed by l.. {. Moore, man
scer of the Sugar News Press. and
Pew. G. b. Cameron, manager of the
American Bible Society in the Philip
pines.
The work will be done on single
linotype, which will be operated 10
hours n day by two men WORKING
eight hours a day each. They will
be busy for the next year and nine
months More than 21,000 Bibles are
included in the first order.
The seven Philippine dialects are
Hocano, Pangasinan, Pampangan,
Tagalog. BicoI. Panayan and Cebuan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
RICHMOND
Progressive Grange


At the regular meeting Friday eve
ming the lecturer gave a very inter-
esting account of her visit to the lee
turers' conference in Augusta after
which she presented the following
program: Singing by the grange,
Red, White and Blue: recitation. Bro
McMaster: reading. w. Master;
piano solo, Sis. Vera Meserve: read
ing, Sis. Dingley: question. Why
should every farmer join the grange!
drought out lively discussion) !:
solo, Sis. Campbell: story. Bro. Jo-
seph Dow: music by al. America.
Light refreshments were served AZ
the close of the program.
CORNER--E. T.. Purinton has filed
J w. Hartfords and John Grants Ice
houses this week.
+. 0. Tarr was at Bowdoin Center
on business Monday.
Charles Meserve' Of Topsham was
a caller in this place Sunday.
Miss Helen Merrifcld will leave
Wednesday for visit in Liminston'
Me.
Mrs. Ida Baston. who has been
visiting in Lynn, Mass, returned
home Friday.
John Witham. who has been serv-
ing on the jury in Bath, finished his
work and returned home. +,
Mrs. William Meserve and Mrs.
Ernest Mcscrvc attended the lectur-
els conference in Augusta last week.
Mrs. w. w. Douglass is quite III
with bronchitis.
Albert Merrifield of Hallowell was
a week end guest of his father, Mr..
+. S. Merrifield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
FAIRFIELD
Colby c. Joy

Colby C. Joy passed away at his
home OF the Ridge road on February
4. He was born in Clinton Sept. 2,
1855. and there he lived until early
manhood. He came to Fairfield when
"a years of age and had since lived
here with the exception of one year
in Oakland and 10 years in Kennebunk.
In the latter place he was farm man.
ager for the late Hartley Lord.
For several years Mr.. JOY was sub
stitute and for IL years the mail car
rier on the Fairfield r f. d. During
those years he was most faithful and
painstaking in his work. He braved
many severe storms in order 10 serve
the people on the route. Since his re-
tirement from the mail service he had
devoted all his energies to work on his
farm. Those who were acquainted with
Mr.. Joy knew him as an honest. fear
less man striving to do his duty as he
saw it. with all his might.
When a young man he married
Louise Belle JOY. who survives him.
as does also their only son, Merlin
Colby Joy.
Miss Frances Kennedy of Bangor
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Emily
Hasson.
Friends of Fifeld Mitchell. who has
been residing at the home of his son.
Wilbur Mitchell. for several years,
will be sorry to learn that he is seri-
ously i'll. Mr.. Mitchell is 4 Civil war
veteran.
The regular meeting Of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps will be held this
evening.
Philip Jones and Miss Sadie Jones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
CITY GOVT. REPORT
TUES. SHOWS ALL
1923 BILLS PAID

Mayor Leon o. Tibbetts announced
at the regular monthly meeting Of the
City Government last evening that
every outstanding bill for the year
1928 has been paid. This is different
from the custom Of other years when
bills have been allowed to hang over
until the first Of the municipal year.
making q burden on the incoming
administration. Mayor Tebbetts said
in referring to the matter that 10
rolls of account had really been paid
instead of IL.
The order to refund s69.39 to One
sine Bolduc for taxes ovefpaid from
1911 to 1922 exclusive was passed. 1t
seems that Mr.. Bolduc owned a lot
OF land and later built house on 1t,
then he sold the house and was still
taxed for the lot.
The City treasurer was authorized
to discharge a number of old tax
titles and to change the records of
the tax titles now standing in the
name Of the city to the effect that
the total amount outstanding as Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
PITTSTON

EAST-The Ladies' Aid society
will serve a baked bean supper on
Tuesday evening from until 8
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Myra
Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hanly and
Frederick Hanly. who are passing
the winter months In Randolph.
passed Sunday at their home in this
village.
Miss Louise Kealy was the week
END guest of her sister. Mrs. Carroll
of Augusta.
j. W. Scott Of Lewiston was a
week end visitor at his home in this
place.
Miss Lucy King. who Is teacher
in the Hallowell school. passed the
Mr. and Mrs. q. w. King.
The Village Ice company harvested
their ice last week filling their
ice house with fine quality OF ice.
Mrs. Joseph Jones Of Sheepscott
and Mrs. Albro Cheney of Alma were
guests Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Nyra Reid.
Mrs. George Russell returned Sat
urday from a few days visit with
relatives in Whitefeid.
Mrs. Ray Morang and little daugh-
ter. Marguerite. who have been
guests for two weeks at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. S. DOW, have re-
turned to there home in Randolph.
Mrs. c. G. Cary was visitor
Thursday of relatives in Randolph.
Misses Ruth and Emma Boynton.
students at the Gardiner high school,
passed the week send at their home
in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
DRESDEN
sohool CLOSES Tor VACATION

The middle bridge school closed Fri
day for the winter vacation. The fol-
lowing students were not absent for
the term: Waldo Bickford. Avis Bar
ter. Stanley Bailey, IIildreth Rittall
and Anna Wyman. Those who missed
one day were Alton Barter Hildreth
Bickford, Arthur Rittall and Albert
Wyman. written spelling test was
given to Grade and Friday after
noon. out of the list Of % words
given to Grade 6. Anna Wyman did
not miss any, Avis Barter six. Herbert
Hamilton 10, Ernest James IL. Hill
drcth Bickford 16 and Stanley Bailey
81. Those having the highest score in
Grade s We're Albert Wyman. who
misspelled seven out Of the $50 words
given and Dorothy Bickford II. Arthur
Rittall 10 and Jesse James %.
Mrs. Emily Leeman is critically III
at her home.
Mrs. William Patterson of Massa-
chusetts is visiting Mrs. Charles
Chism.
Camps owned by smelt fishermen arc
beginning to appear on Eastern river
Installation of officers of Mt. Olive
Branch Chapter o. L. s.. will be held
Tuesday evening at the new hall at
the village.
Mrs. Cora Gahan has gone to Rich
mond where she Will care for Mrs. AL
fred Lilly. who fell and broke one of
her hips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Averill Of
Richmond were the guests Of the lat
tcr's sister. Mrs. Howard Chick, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Moments Home Mission Society
Meets

The regular business meeting of
the Womane Home Mission society
of the Methodist church was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. title at 81 Silver street.
Mrs. Theresa Pottle read ar article
or THE Sunday School and How it
Came . be Called the Church
School" S c explained the relation
Of the Home Mission work to the
church attendance among the young
people, and gave statistics on the
slumbc: OF children regularly attend
ing church in different cities in the
United States. Gary. Indiana. has
nearly tho best attendance Of any
city In the country and 1t was shown
that any other city can do as well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

with the proper aid Of the woman's
Home Mission.
There were II members present
at the meeting. many being kept at
home by Illness. The regular rou-
tine business was transacted, except
ing the reading Of the reports OF
Mrs. w. H. Bo'yden, treasurer, and
Mrs. n. A. Tozier. secretary, who
are in Portland on business. Re-
freshments were served consisting
of cocoa, raisin bread, cookies, and
pickles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

NORTH-Llewellyn Clifford. who
has been ill with pneumonia at Elm
city hospital, returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Raymond Trip. who has been
visiting at o. Z. Halls. returned to
North New Portland. Friday.
Annie Goodwin was in Skowhegan'
Friday on business.
Frank McKechnie OF Oakland was
In town Thursday. calling on old
neighbors.
Ruth Heald and daughter. Irene,
who are passing the winter in Hinck-
lev passed the week end at their
home here.
Ethel Marcou, L. II. s. rs. and Ar
thur Marcou of Fairfield passed sat
urday and Sunday at their old nome
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Mrs. Jewell Entertains Q. E. 5
Officers

Mrs. Jewell Entertains o. e. S.
Officers
Mrs. Stella Jewell, the retiring
worthy matron OF Merrymeeting
Chapter. o. E. s.. entertained the Of
ficers and few invited friends at
dinner last evening at $50 r NJ. The
dinner consisted of chicken patties.
scolloped potato. fruit salad. rolls.
jellies, cake, nuts, sherbert and cof-
fee.
The following were present: Jen-
ne Howe, Nellie HinCkley. Maud
Williamson, Goldie Greenleaf, Sadie
o. Woodman. Susie Ames. Leila Law
renee. Harriet Smell. Abbie Eastman.
Lottie Hustus, Helen Andrews. Annie
w. Pratt, Mabel Z. Merrill. Alice s.
Gibson, Rose McAuley, Bertha Wyer,
Mabel Mayo, Mabel Rackliff. Nancy
Emery. Cora Priest, Sara Nye. A. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

The Dorcas Sewing Circle held its
regular business meeting in Odd Eel
lows yesterday afternoon at $3.50.
After the reading OF reports and rou-
tine business the members had a
supper, at $50. The next meeting
will be in two weeks and a chicken
supper will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

Mayor Leon o. Tebbetts requests
that all places of business in thu city
be closed today from 9 to $50 p. N.
, I'm honor Of the memory Of ex-President
. Woodrow Wilson, whose funeral will
be held at that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

In Newtonville. tract Of 5000
square feet Of land on Bowers street
has been sold by John b Harris to
Isabelle Minnaugh, who buys for i'm
mediate improvement. The parcel is
taxed on valuation Of $4,000. The
sale was made through the Office OF
John T. Burns & Sons, Inc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Alley of 9
Dunbar court are the parents of
baby girl, Louise Marie, born on
January 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

Totman, B. NJ. Bradbury, Walter e.
Woodman, Warren SWEET and Charles
| Gibson. A most delightful evening
was passed with music, games ana
1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
WA1ERvILLE

The marriage intentions of Al
phonse NORM and Alphonsine Bouch-
er. both OF WaterviIIe, have been
: filed at the office of the city clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

are in Belfast. being called there by
the death Of Eugene Conner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
LOCAL NOTICE

All persons having bills against the
town of Fairfield must bring them In
for payment before February 9Th.
Selectmen of Fairfield. ffeb5dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Jan. 81, 1924 afer deducting the above
named titles shall be S10.666.22.

Jan. 81, 1924 afer deducting the above
named titles shall be $10.666.22.
The petition of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Co. to re-
locate poles on Sherwin street from
Silver to Water streets and on Grove
street from Pine to Water street was
granted.
A $4,000 refunding bond issue
made on Feb. 1, 1904 and coming due
fiji st Of February, 1924 was reissued
for 10 years.
The following orders were also
passed:
Ordered that the City Auditor be
authorized to transfer to the Con-
tingent fund the undrawn balance
which remains to the credit OF any
appropria ton or revenue account and
that there be appropriated from SAID
fund the amounts necessary to cover
any overdrafts, except in the New
Junior high school account. and to
charge or credit any final balance OF
the contingent fund to The account OF
the City Of Waterville.
Ordered that the Mayor. the Com
mittee on New Streets and the City
Engineer be authorized to ascertain
the cost and feasibility OF widening
Charles street as called for by the
plan D-1623) prepared by the City
Engineer. and that they report at the
next City Meeting. March 4.
The following were approved as
trustees for the Free Public Library
for the usual term Of four years: DR..
Frederick c. Thayer. Judge Frank X
Shaw. Hon. E. G. Wardwell. Hon Q.
A. Meader and Miss Exerine Flood.
Following is the roll of accounts
No. 479 for the month of January:
Administrative departments .s4154.72
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
FUNGI AIDS POTATOES GROWTH
Iubers and Orchids Owe Their Ex
istence to Tiny ParasItlcaf
Plants.

Common potatoes and beautiful or
chids owe their existence to queer
partnerships with tiny fungus plants
DR.. George H. F. Nuttall, director of
Molteno institute for research in par
histology Of Cambridge university,
pointed out in an address here.
When potato plants are raised from
seed, tubers are not formed upon the
roots unless they are invaded BY q
microscopic fungus. In soil free from
the fungi, tuberization does not oc-
cur. In the case of many orchids the
seed viii not terminate without the
assistance Of fungi.
DR.. Nuttall said that this condition
Of partnership life may be regarded
as balancing between two extremes
complete immunity and deadly In.
fective disease. 1t probably originated
as conflict in which one of the part
ners was parasite on the other, but
In course Of time ended In mutual
adaptation. 1t is by no means so rare
phenomenon as was formerly sup
posed, he explained. In some cases
the microscopic partner becomes a
permanent inhabitant Of the cells Of
the host plant or animal, and may
even be transmitted from host to host
hereditarily.
He predicted further discoveries In
parasitism and In these mutual part.
nership arrangements Of lfe.-Min-
neapolis Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
Bread Baked 400 Years
Ago Found on the Nile

A loaf of brown famine" bread sold
during the Peninsular war has been
presented TO Coventry City Guild mu-
scum, together with a small and faded
notebook in which the owner wrote
that he intended to keep the bread as
a memento of the high price of corn
at that time.
But this loaf is hew when compared
with others that have been discovered
at different times. Few people, for in
stance, would care to put their teeth
into the loaf which is still preserved
at Ambaston, Derbyshire. 1t is 700
years old, and was given to the Soar
family with grant of land by King
John.
Several years ago, French explorer
found an Assyrian loaf, which, 1t was
estimated, had been baked In the year
o6U b. o., and was, therefore, about
1900 years old. In shape it resembled
bun. 1t was discovered, wrapped in
cloth, in an ancient tomb where IL
had probably been put by the super
stitious Assyrians to be used as food
by the dead person during his journey
to another world.
Many years ago an oven was found,
at Pompeii. containing several loaves,
slightly charred, but all bearing the
bakers name. What Is easily the old
est loaf In existence, however, is the.
one discovered by an Egyptian ex-
plorer on the banks of the Nile in 1908.
1t was baked in the year $500 B. c.,
and is, therefore, over 400 years old.
London Answers.