davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-17
Pittsiield Grange

Pittsfeld Grange No. 102 met in
regular session Saturday evening. The
following officers We're installed for
the year 1922. The installing officer
was Willard A. Blaisdell of Palmyra
with his assistants. Worthy master,
Leon Higgins; overseer, Harry
Wright lecturer, Fannie Roberts I;
steward, George Libby; assistant ste
ward, Foster White; chaplain, Dollie
McMicheil; secretary, Eva Allen
treasurer. Mr. Trickey; gate keeper
Mr.. Tiffany; Ceres, Mrs. Leon Hig-
gins; Pomona. Olive Wright Flora
Mrs. George Libby; lady assistant
steward. Velma White. There were
over a hundred present. The sup
per was under the management of
Abbie HUFF,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-17
HOME VEGETABLE GAR
DENS WAS SUBJECT
An All Day Extension Meeting Was
Held mt the Municipal Building

An al, day extension meeting was
held at the Municipal building in
Skowhegan last Monday. The sub
ject was, "The Home Vegetable Gar
den and the purpose was to obtain
an adequate supply of necessary vege-
tables for home use and to increase
the interest of farm women in pro-
viding for them through properly
planned gardens. There was an at
tendance of nineteen women and nine
women signed as corroborators. One
women is to be chosen later as the
demonstration for Somerset County.
Somerset, Kennebec, Androscoggin.
Sagadahoe, Oxford, Franklin and York
counties are carrying this project
the current year
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-17
FernwOOd Grange Officers

The following officers have been
elected in Fernwood Grange, New
Portland, for the coming year: Mas
ter. Forest Strickland; overseer, Will
lard Written; chaplain, Mabel Whit
ten; secretary. Nathalie Luce: treas
urer, Fay Weeks; steward, Allen Dy-
err; gate keeper, Leroy Luce; lecturer,
Mildred Luce; assistant steward, John
Mitchell; lady assistant steward.
Doris Dunlap; Ceres, Laura Strick-
land; Flora. Asher Dyer; Pomona.
Lillian Weeks. Installation of officers
will be held Saturday evening, Jan. 26
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-17
CREAMERY OFFICERS
REELECTED
+. f.. Harris Manager Since $780,.
Improvements ut Plant

The 39th annual meeting OF the
stock holders Of the Skowhegan
Jersey Creamery was held last Sat-
urday at thee creamery building and
Lester II. Packard was reelected
president Elmer i. Harris was re-
elected secretary and treasurer with
the following board of directors:
Tilson d. Salley of Madison, Lindley
f. Parsons, Elmer b. Rowell and L..
l.. Sanford Of Skowhegan. Total
receipts for the year have been $213,
3l023 and the average price paid for
butter fat was So &c cents per pound,
while the average last year was "A
cents per pound. improvements dur
ing the past year have included a
new system Of pasteurization, the
same being done with coil watts at the
present time, and tubular coolers.
Other improvements include the erec-
ton of a new boiler house and boil
er, a new artesian we'll and a system
of cold storage.
Elmer +. Harris, the successful
manager of the creamery, who is
keenly alive to all issues of dairy
ing and a student os agricultural
problems of the present time, has
been connected with the creamery for
twenty-nine years He was first en-
ployed there as a butter maker but
has been manager since 1900.
Saturday was also observed as in
spection day at the creamery and dur
ing the forenoon two motion pictures,
white Battle" and 1.-THE Turn of the
Road were both shown. These are
interesting films and have been shown
to over 1000 farmers in the state this
season.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-17
Canaan Grange Has Public Installation

Canaan Grange held n public install
lation of officers at Grange Hall, Mon
day, January 9TH. State Master John
T.. Abbott was expected to act as in
stalling officer, but was unable to be
present and Clara e. Moody of Canaan
Grange. very efficiently performed this
ceremony. The following officers
were installed for the ensuing year:
Master. Maude Nelson oYerseer Lee
land Jewell; lecturer, Fred D. Mel
son; steward, Ploomia jewell assist
ant steward Harold Salisbury; chap
lain, Winnifred Moody; treasurer,
Leona Cooley; secretary, Lettle A..
Foster; gatekeeper, Pearl Salisbury;
Ceres Martha Davis; Pomona, Lillian
Manson; Flora, Alice Salisbury; lady
assistant steward, Elsie Salisbury.
After the installation an oyster
stew and pastry supper was served
and short program was presented
by the lecturer. Song, choir; read
ing, Winnie Moody; piano solo, Doris
Jewell; reading, Sidney Buzzell ;
song, Christine Burrill selection, or
chestra after which games and
marches were enjoyed.
Next regular meeting will be Janu-
airy 18th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-17
Number

We don't seem to have many such
hens now in the county or at least
they fail to get much publicity. Sew
eral years ago, back in 1908 to be
exact 3. A. Sawyer had pen of sew
enteen White Wyandottes which show
ed themselves 10 be unusually capable
layers. From the first of January to
the first of May they shelled out 1859
eggs which were distributed over the
four months as follows: January 1923,
February 352, March $50 and April
1924. This represents an average
production over the period of nearly
$50.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-17

The best way to be sure Of q seed
plot is to make plans for it during
the winter The possibilities are that
you do not have good seed. Then
the first thing to do is secure seed
for your plot. Plan to treat your
seed in the spring with Corrorine
Sublmate as it controls, both Scab
and Phizoctionia. Plant 200 feet from
your nearest rose bushes, or CONNER
cial plot. Let the county agent
know if you are planning a plot so
he cen assist you.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-17
kennebec Valley Grange Has Youth.
fnl Master

Madison Grange has the youngest
Master In the history of its existence.
1t is Max Clayton Viles, one of Madi-
sons ambitious and energetic farm
ers. The officers for the year 1924
were installed last Saturday evening
In a very creditable and pleasing
manner by George Fletcher, who was
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dan
forth, Otis M. Hilton. Lila Clark and
Annie McCollor; Master, Max C,
Viles; overseer, James Brown, lee
turer, F. A. Dinsmore; steward. Harry
Gray; assistant steward. George Wei
lington Chaplain, Nellie Cookson;
treasurer, Mark Gray; secretary,
Mary Dinsmore; gate keeper Austin
Patten; Ceres. Mabel A. Viles; Po-
mona, Cora Brown; Flora. Gladys
Gray; lady assistant steward, Agnes
Brown.
At the next meeting oil January &c
a good number will be instructed in
the first and second degrees of the
order. The Grange voted to send the
lecturer to the State Conference at
Augusta Jan. 80 and 31st.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-17
COMMUNITY PLANNING
MEETINGS
Various Sessions Are Being Held in
Different Somerset Towns

Community Planning Meetings in
Farm Bureau and Extension Service
are being held in different towns in
the county this week. January .
at East New Portland. The follow
ing were appointed: Chairman, Mrs
II. A Emery; secretary, Mrs. X. a,
Nye; clothing, Mrs. Carrie Davis ;
foods, Mrs Will Rand; household
management Mrs. A. A. Johnson
freless campaign leader, Mrs. II. T.
Jones. assistant leaders, Mrs. Carl
Walker. Mrs. Frank Emery, Mrs. Dan
Emery.
The program for the work planned
Is as follows: Making the home san
itary, healthful corsetting and color
house cleaning hints, foods, freless
campaign, one piece dress patterns
slips made from one piece dress pat
terms, machine attachment, foods,
children's clothing, household furnish
ing.
The following committee (men's)
was appointed: w. S. Parsons,
chairman; Charles Walker, secretary;
Win Parsons, clubs; d. ". Emery,
Walker, farm management; Charles
Mckinney, orchards. Their program
of work is as follows: Clubs, I'M
provement potato seed plots, lime
demonstration, potato seed treatment,
top dressing grass demonstration,
know your COW, pasture improvement
demonstration, farm accounts includ-
ing dairy supplies. farm survey,
grating demonstration, orchard ferti-
lization demonstration, pruning cam
paign, caponizing demonstration, egg
records, seleating breeders demonstra-
ton.
The meeting was held January 10,
at Scion. The following mems COM
mittee was appointed: o. ID. Dean.
chairman; |. l.. Brown, secretary and
dairy; Chester Grant. poultry; A. c.
Head, crops; Leo Dean, farm man
agement; Josiah French & Son, or
chard. The program Of work is as
follows: Clubs, improved potato
seed plots, lime demonstration, pota-
to seed treatment, top dressing grass
demonstration, know your COW, pas
ture Improvement demonstration,
farm survey, grating demonstration,
orchard fertilization demonstration,
pruning campaign caponizing DEM
onstration, egg records, selecting
breeders demonstrations.
The following women's committee
was appointed: Secretary, Mrs.
Moses French; clothing, Mrs. Flora
Adams; foods, Mrs. NJ. l.. French;
household management, Mrs. Ethel
Rowell; freless cooker campaign
leader, Mrs. Ethel Rowell; assistant
leaders, Mrs. George Bennett Mrs.
Hester Brown Mrs. Azel Jones.
The program for the work planned
is as follows; Slips made from ONE
piece dress patterns. foods school,
adaptation Of patterns, retlnishing old
furniture, fireless cooker, foods, dry
cleaning machine attachment remod
cling, pictures and hangings, Christ
mas suggestions, annual meeting.
A community planning meeting viii
be held in Harmony Friday of this
week at the home Of Mrs. Eleanor
Brown and similar meeting on Sat
urday at X. of p. Han In Hartland. A
chicken dinner will be served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-17
Athens Grange Has Splendid Inda
ton

The installation of the officers
Athens Grange for the year 1924. 1
work of installing was done in "
creditable manner by Mrs. Lid
Watson of Skowhegan assisted by
and Mrs. Fred P. McCollor and
and Mrs. Ora Judkins. The ofho
are: Master, Clifton Flands
overseer, Herbert Corson; stew
Harold Nelson; assistant and
assistant steward, Mr.. and Mrs A
Hall; gate keeper, Alvah Campo
secretary, Edith l.. Corson; treasu
James Chapman; lecturer, j
Leighton; chaplain, Alice Fo
Ceres, Alice Flanders; Pomona,
gle Barker; Flora, Verna BeckEi
pianist, Mrs. Isabella Austin.
bountiful dinner was enjoyed at
noon hour.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-17
Unusual Egg Production

Below is a complete account for
the fiscal year 1922sf923 of 45 W. Leg
horn pullets owned in Scion by
o. d. Dean, that have record of
200 1-2 eggs per bird in their pullet
year. This is farm flock record.
These pullets were Matched May Is,
1922 and put into laying quarters in
September and below is the monthly
record starting October l, 1922, and
running till September so, 1923. No
artificial light
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-17

In a beauty picking contest Ultra
Lady of Uplands, winner in the three
year-old class at Eastern States Elk
position, would win over most any
thing in the line of pictures observed
in recent illustration. If not mis-
taken this heifer is a rather near
relative of Uplands Ultra Lad. the
herd sire in use at Ledgewood Farm,
Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-17

100 p. M, January goth. Anoi
session at 7.30 p. m. and forenoon
afternoon sessions the following /
Special rates at the Augusta Hid
have been obtained. 1t is adyis|
to write in advance for rooms.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-17

George Stafford of East New Port
land lost three-year-old Registered
Holstein- Freisian heifer last Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-17

Alonzo Moulton of Brighton killed
O fourteen month old pig that dressed
$40 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
PRICES OF COTTON
SHOW BETTER TONE
Cables. Higher Foreign Exchange
and Good Spot Demand Help
Conditions.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 22.-The cot
ton market opened firm today with
prices 90 to 81 points higher on rela-
lively firm Liverpool cables, higher
foreign exchange, bullish overnight
spot advices from the south and re-
ports of a better demand for cotton
goods in the local market yesterday.
Business was not active and the
opening advance met some realizing
or liquidation. but prices held fairly
steady during the early trading. with
March ruling around $500. while May
sold off from $3.50 to 33.20.
desire to sell and a corresponding
scarcity Of contracts in Liverpool arid
the advance in foreign exchange en-
couraged a rather more optimistic
view OF general conditions abroad. =.
Ncyy Orleans Market Strong.
NEW ORLEANS, La. January 22.-
Gains of 81 to 40 points We're made
by the. cotton market in the first half
hour of the session today. mainly As
grams from Liverpool and the good
showing of that market Continued
cold weather over the belt
was regarded as unfavorable in it's
March moved up to $500 cents "a
pound and October up to 1853.
Noon Bids on Cotton.
NEW YORK, January. 22.-Cottor
futures Gf:45 am. bids)-January
1891; March, 3S.Os; May. 1881; July
3225; October. 27.90.
NEW ORLEANS. January 22.-Cot-
ton futures (noon bids). steady
January, 1901; March. 1890: July
3l.9S; October, 27.27.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
FRACTIONS LEAD
TRADING IN BONDS
lnterborough Transactions
at High Total-New Issues
Put on Market.
by GEORGE r. HUGHES.
necial nisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 22.-Specu-
lative interest in today's bond market
centered In the fractions. especially
the obligations of the local companies.
Interborough Rapid Transit issues
were dealt in in large volume and
all scored substantial advances. Mon
day IL was the Z per cent notes which
were the favorites. Today the mort
gage secured refunding 5s. both
stamped and unstamped, were taken
up and advanced a point, while the s
per cent notes, unsecured, went up al
most as much. At the same time there
was renewed buying of Brooklyn
Manhattan Transit 6s. which carried
for all time.
Return Good Yield.
The last-named bonds are still sell.
ing TO yield more than s per cent, and
earnings are ample to cover CHARGES
under the new capitalization. Third
Avenue adjustments were also strong
above AZ, and the refunding As, which
have a prior claim on earnings and so
of a higher investment rating. were
fractional'y higher. In utilities of a
higher grade, Utah Light and Traction
5s went up point, and Manila Elec Is
made a new high on their present re-
covery.
Among the rails the feature was
the confident buying of New Haven
securities, particularly the Is 1925.
the franc as well as the dollar bonds
Next to New Haven, International
Great Northern adjustments were
the strongest in this group. st. Paul
bonds fuctuated uncertainty and the
Eries were only steady.
japanese Bonds Higher.
Among foreign bonds there was
considerable. activity in the Japanese
issues, and mostly at fractionally
higher prices, all of which was con-
sidered as forecasting favorable re-
ception of the proposed new loan.
In the South American group the
Bolivia Ss bettered their recent high
price above IS, and Brazil SIS had n
better tone. United Kingdom 5hs OF
1887 were steadier, investors seeming
to have recovered their poise now
that the labor government is actual
ly in office. French bonds were not
much changed.
There was little doing in the high
grade domestic issues.
Today's New Issues.
Today's new issues included $6,-
o00, 900 in Compania AZucarera Antil-
la. first 71as at 9S; s2,000.000 Potomac
Edison first and refunding 6i2s at
81. and s2.500,000 in San Joaquin
and Power 6s At SO.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
MARKET AT STANDSTILC,
Cold Wave Keeps Supplies in Car.
-. in New York.

NEW YORK, January 22.-The
wholesale fruit and vegetable ma rket
was practically at standstill during
tn morning 7'eurs TIL -eranu was
extremely light. as jobbers were eau
tious in making purchases, being un-
willing to risk the possibility of their
stock becoming frozen in transit. >.
Fresh receiptS Of most varieties OF
southern and western vegetables
were extremely light. Al the rail-
road piers transportation companies
up. to late hour did not unload any
fruit from freight cars, because they
did not desire to- assume responsible
ity for freezing of perishables
Evening star., 1924-01-22
/. c. C. APPROVES MERGER.

incorporation Of the Lake Superior
and Ishpeming Railroad Company to
take over and consolidate the lines
of the Munising, Marquette and South
eastern and the Lake Superior and
Ishpeming Railways, both in Mich-
igan, was today approved by the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The new corporation will issue
S1,oo0,o0e in stock,
Evening star., 1924-01-22
LOWER COTTON SEEN.

NEW YORK, January ga con-
sidera BILE decline in cotton. as well as
recessions in goods; is reflected in the
cotton goods index of the Daily News
Record, which shows 1883 for the
with 1S,030 for the week previous.
and an average price for cotton of
1864 cents as against 35 cents. The
average price of cotton is the lowest
since early November.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
CLOSE is IRREGULAR.
General Electric and Corn Products
Late Features.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 22.-Strength
Of high-priced industrial specialties
again featured today's irregular stock
market. Fluctuations in the general
list were rather uncertain. Sinclair
Oil was subjected to severe selling
pressure as a result of the testimony
before the Senate committee investi-
eating the Teapot Dome leases. Sales
approximated 100000 shares.
The closing was irregular. Buoyancy
OF General Electric, which touched 211,
the highest since 1902, and of Corn
Products, which sold at 172, a record
price for all time, featured the late
dealings. CoaleTs also were in good
demand.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
DIVIDENDS.
GROWERS HOLD COTTON.

ATLANTA. January % (speciaD.-
President Conwell of the Georgia
Cotton Growers Association Co.
Operative Marketing Agency an
rounces that 100000 already has
been advanced by the organization
to farmers on the 1924 crop The as
sociation has sold less than half its
1928 cotton. as it's directors believe
prices will be higher next spring.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
COPPER PRICES HIGHER.

NEW YORK. January 22.-Copper
armer; electrolytic. spot and nearby;
12&; futures, 12%a12%. Tin firm
spot and nearby, 49.75a49.S7; futures.
1862: Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady; spot, s.O0as:25. Zinc
1uiet;; East ST Louis, spot and nearby,
$50. Anthony, spot, 1850. -
Evening star., 1924-01-22
FEWER HOGS RAISED.

ST. LOUIS, January % (Specian.-
There has been a marked decrease in
hog production in Missouri due to the
low prices which We're current, lasr
year. A recent federal survey showed
falling off of 81 per cent in. the
number of farrowings as compared
with 1922. -
Evening star., 1924-01-22
T0DAY'S FLOUR PRICES.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January e.
Flour unchanged. Shipments, $500
barrels. Bran, 25.50a27.oe. Wheat.
No. I northern. .1.13a1:I7:- May. 1.1s;
July. 1.13sx: September. 111Z.2 Corn,
No. 8 yellow, 71Ka711s. Oats. No.
white, 4sa43h. Flax No. l. 2.50A a
2.55A. &.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
MONEY RATES ARE Low

NEW. YORK, January 22.-CaiI rnoaeR
steady. High, r !; low, 81 ruling rate
~. Closing bid, ~ offered at 41z-;..last
oan, call loans against acoeptaneeA
80; time loans steady. mixed cellat-
eral. 5000 days, Az As months, az
Prime commercial paper, 44a5.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
N. Y. Stock and Bond
Averages. =.
Monday, January 21.
Monday, January Fl.

STOCKS.
Total stock sales, ss5,so0
shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
97.2S; net gain, 10.
High. 1923, 1888; low, 1915.
Twenty railroads averaged
1851; net gain, .06.
High, 1923, s0.51; low, 1888.
BONDS.
Total bond sales (par value),
S12,2o5.000.
Ten first gradesrails averaged
S6.92; net loss. "a.
Ten secondary rails averaged
$3.50; net gain, .07.
Ten public utilities averaged
$50; net gain, 80.
Ten industrials average
9428: net loss, OF.
Combined average, S7.92; net
loss, .02.
Combined average month ago,
$685. year ago. 1926. :: - =
Evening star., 1924-01-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

BY the AbBUCIUteu freB3.
NEW YORK. January ea.-Foreign
exchange steady. Quotations Gin
mand,, 4.23: cables, 4.23A; sixty-day.
bills on banks, 4.2oX. rFance-De-
mand, .0455h; cables, .o456. Italy
Demand, ..0435k; cables, .O436. Bel
gium-Demand, .0413h; cables, .O414:
cables, .oooo0OeoOoOOas. HoliandwDe,'
mand.. .3705. Norway-Demand,. 1893.
Sweden-Demand,. .259s. Denmark
Demand. 1915. Switzerland-Deman
1927. Spain-Demand, 1872. Greece
Demand, .0193. Po1and-Demand.
.000000l1. Czechoslovakia-Dem
.0290k. Observation-Disclosures OLE
Austria-Demand, .000014. Rumania
Demand, .0050. Argentina-De-
mand, $3.50. Brazil-Demand, .1I25.
Tokio--Demand, .46%. Montreal.
.97 1882.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

Queen Mary of England is noted for
her crocheting.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

Tho condor generally lives on high
mountains from 5000 to 10000 feet
above the sea.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
ON NEV7oRK BONDS s7ocK EXCHANGE
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Oaace.
(Salss are Ia Sl.ooo.)
UNITED STATES BONDS.

Bractions represent thirty SECONDS.
Example,: 9s-3 means 9S 3-3$)
Evening star., 1924-01-22

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. 2S2 600 p.rn..... 66S 200
12 NJ. 531 200 2p.m..... TIL 300
Evening star., 1924-01-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md, January % (spe-
ciaD Live poultry-TurkeYS lb., lSa
go; young chickens. 17a2S; leghorns.
17a20: old hens. l7a2S; leghorns. la
Is; old roosters. Halls; ducks, 20a28;
geese. 17a22; pigeons. pair, 25a30;
guineafowl, each, 35a65.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. H.. 1Sa
I2s; chickens. 23a25: ducks. 25a2S; old
ROSTERS, 16; geese, 1sa22; capons,
2Sa35.
Eggs Goss off)-Native and near
by, firsts, 81; southern, Sc.
Butter-Creanery, good to fancy.
Ib., 50a55; prints. 55a57. nearby,
creamery, 42a45; ladies, 34a35: rolls,
26aS0; store packed, &c; dairy prints,
2Sa30: process butter, SO.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

/. TOTAL SALES (par vsiue):
II am. 3 los 900 10 noon 3 2o2 600
1p.m.. 72720o0 2p.m.. 8 8567OQO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-19

never driven on so winding a road,
with SO many turns as we worked
our way up and then back again.
Several of us were almost seasick,
due to the curves. We stopped for
4 little while at the Snake Temple
and saw many snakes all over the
place, some venomous ones, but they
we're all drugged.
Machines are quite cheap out this
way--strange as it may seem. You
can get some very good ones for
SLIPS an hour, United States money.
we are having lovely pineapples,
bananas, -+aangoes, papayia, pomelo
ETC., but best of all and most deli
cious on earth are the chilled man
goes. Some day, l shall write a
poem to this matchless fruit.
"You people just must take this
trip around the world. 1t is so Won
derful to sail few beautiful and
balny days; then climb off the boat
see a new country and new people
and ''tiffen" dinner at new tropical
hotel.
| The Malayans or Indians are yer!
quaint. The men just wear little
piece of cloth twined about theil
loins, and then turban is wrapped
around their heads. They are yer!
fond of turkey red calico for turbar
and skirts.
Singapore, which we visited be
fore. Penang was also Il delightful