davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

Mrs. Sadie Wood, Cash Prize
The Judges We're: Charles E..
Jackson, Mayor of Pleasantville;
George H. Adams, Cashier of First
National Bank; Dorsey S. Lee
Compile, Treasurer of Pleasant
vile Trust Company; Walter w.
Whitman, Postmaster of Pleas
antville; Prof. Charles w. Inger-
soil, Pleasantville, N. J.
After holding the unwavering
interest of Atlantic County for the
past few weeks, The Pleasantville
Press's big subscription and auto
mobile prize campaign came to an
official close last Saturday eve
ming at 900 o'clock at The Press
Office. 1t was strenuous time
all around, and an anxious one.
Naturally the greatest struggle
was for that splendid new Chrys-
Ter Sedan, worth $1,740.00. OF
course, it is inevitable in a cam
paign of this kind that all the
participants cannot win the grand
capital prize. That was an under
stood fact at the beginning of the
race; and right or wrong, civiliza-
ton seems to have accepted and
applied natures rule of" survival. y
To accomplish a given purpose a
great amount of energy is neces-
sary, and fortune seems to lavish
her richest gifts upon those who
are equipped to carry out the
mandates of ambition.
CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL.
The PIeasantville Press offered
the very best prizes obtaina BILE.
We were willing to pay literally
for good work and we got it, for
never before III this section of the
State has there been such a sue
cessful campaign as the one just
closed by this newspaper AS an
advertising proposition, to stimu-
late trade, stir up interest and get
people talking about the Mainland
section, the campaign was the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
E, NEW JERSEY, TUESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1926.
1ilton Lake Won The Chrysler,
Frank Souder the Essex; and
Mrs. Hickman and W. Chase, Fords

WAS ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
EVER CONDUCTED BY A LOCAL NEWSPAPER
EXCITING FINISH-MANY COSTLY PRIZES CIV
EN-EVERY ACTIVE CANDIDATE REWARDED
THE PLEASANTVILLE PRESS NOW BLANKETS
THIS ENTIRE TERRITORY LIKE THE DEW
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
WINNER EXPRESSES HIS
APPRECIATION.

To the Editor of The Press:
| wish hereby to express my
sincere appreciation to each and
everyone who assisted me in any
way in winning the lovely Chrys-
Ter Sedan, the grand prize in the
circulation campaign just closed
by The Pleasantville Press.
AS Rip Van Wrinkle said, "May
ye all live long and prosper"
(Signed)
j. TILTON LAKE.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

"A woman in Seattle pays her
husband SIS a month to stay
away from her. This is really
cheaper than shooting him, with
the cost of lawyers, bail bonds
and everything.--Miami Herald.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
CARD OF THANKS.

| wish to thank the Friends,
City Council, Police Department,
Kiwanis Club and all other orga-
nizations of which he was a mem
Der, for their kindness and sympa-
thy during my recent bereave-
ment.
MRS. JAMES YATES.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

THE PRICE OF COAL
advances Sept. 1st Hygienic Ice
& Coal Co., Franklin & Reading
Railroad.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

Some day girl will be born
with wit, good looks and a taste
for striking clothes and then we'll
have another Cleopatra, and all
that that means.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

Watch for announcement about
How Pleasantville Press readers
and patrons may obtain one OF
700 premiums.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

SPECIAL MONDAY LUNCH,
Soup, choice 2 Meats, Pie, B. &
B., Coffee, at Heston's, 108 South
Main Street. ad.x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

The Recollection Of Quality re-
mains long after price is forgot
ten. Try Heston's, 108 S. Main
st. ad.x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
Trap Signs are
Taken Down
Inspector KehOe Asks for
Removal of Warnings
on Boulevard.

Speedtrap signs, which had
been erected along the Fox real
estate development on the Pleas
antville-Atlantic City road as a
warning to motorists in an effort
to curb speeding, have been taken
down following request made by
State Motor Vehicle Inspector
Kehoe to Benjamin Fox, develop
er of the land.
The action was taken because
it is against the New Jersey law
to have speedtrap located on
road, Inspector Kehoe declared.
The signs were located at either
end of West Atlantic City, the
Fox development.
The signs were painted with
the words, "Speed Trap" in large
letters. They will be replaced by
signs reading, speed limit 80
miles an Hour, strictly enforced"
The hue and cry against speed
traps that at one time were a
commonplace in the state made
the government pass laws against
the traps. They were a source Of
revenue for magistrates and con-
stables who were mean enough to
take advantage of the motorist
who was passing through their
communities.
The signs were placed along the
West Atlantic City development
because it was thought they would
make the motorist more cautious.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

LaRue Beauty Parlor, cor. Main
and Washington, over Crawford's
Drug Store. Phone 1921. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
COAL 10 BURN.

Order your winter coal now.
Hygienic Ice & Coal Co., Franklin
& Reading Railroad.-adv..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

Quality and service guaranteed
Hygienic Ice e Coal Co., Franklin
and Reading Railroad. AdVt.'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

Lake & Risley Co., supplies.
lumber, hardware, paint and coal.
Phone IL and 10. advt.f.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

Its a mistake to assume that
anything is ever settled-except
temporarily.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

Lake & Ris1ey Co.. supplies,
lumber, hardware, paint and coal
Phone IL and 13. advt.*
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

Lake & Ris1ey Co., supplies.
lumber. hardware. paint and coal.
Phone IL and 13. advt.s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

The appetizing Store. Clean,
and Cool Heston's, 1913 s. Main
st. ad.x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

Clark Lumber Co., number, mill
work and builders supplies. Phone
2S7. Advt.s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

VIM. E. Mathis, Plumbing and
Heating. 43 E. West Jersey Ave.
Adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

j. Tilton Lake, the CF1RYSLER SEDAN. -. 1852 900
rank A. Souder, Jr, the ESSEX COACH. " &c. 1868 400
Mrs Eunice F. Hickman, the FORD CAR. 1865, 400
District Prize)
Walter T. Chase, the FORD CAR Dist 81 =. H,578,20O
Mrs Rose Schwartz the 1926 E. Refrigerator $3.50 800
Mrs Margaret Eve $50 Radio Vctrola. 100000
Angelo Ruocco, $50 Diamond Ring. ...... 1906 500
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

Clark Lumber Co., lumber. mill
work and builders supplies. Phone
2S7 Adyt.s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

greatest thing this community has
ever seen. The far-reaching eff
fects OF it will be felt for several
years, and will make the giving
away of thousands of dollars in
prizes by this paper well worth
all that the expenses and efforts
involved. Our object was to &C
quire circulation of our publica-
ton to figure that would be
pleasing to our advertisers. This
has been obtained, and we are
satisfied.
ENORMOUS CIRCULATION.
The aggregate vote totals reach
ed enormous figures, representing
thousands of new subscribers and
renewal subscriptions secured by
the various candidates during the
past few weeks, and as a result
The Pleasantville Press now COW
ers the Mainland of Atlantic Coun-
ty like blanket-the kind of Cir
culation that does the most good.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

Clark Lumber Co., lumber. mill
work and builders supplies. Phone
287. Advt.s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

/ Excellent Laundry service.
R-Way Laundry, II South Fourth
St, Phone 396.-adv-x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Fl. Stokes Doriss, M. D., has
opened offices at 300 West Wash
ington Ave. Hours 10 to IL a. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

SAVE IT WITH PAINT.
T. Andrews, painter and deco
rator. 221 Chestnut st. Phone
1099-W. Advt.s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

Curtis W. Adams, Cash Pri7
Eugene S. Walker, Cash Priz
John w. Myrose, Cash Prize
n. ]. Dawson, Cash Prize
J Joseph Conway. Cash Prize
Mrs. Edw. Adams, Cash Priz
Miss Evelyn Lee, Cash Prize
Mrs. Sadie Wood, Cash Priz
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
An Unusual Story of Modern Marriage
By the Distinguished Author Of
The Flapper Wife ]
The SfOru Thus Far

HONEY LOU HUNTIEY secretary GRUMPY WAL
LACK Fabric Mills Honey Lou likes everyone
the mills JOE MEADOWS the shipping clerk who makes
against Min
JACK WALIAC mills busi
with Honey the minute ne her Brought
by OdfasOned mother Honey Lou mixture OF appe End
At party given by ANGELA ALLEN. Honey Lou
Jack against her
pretend tells her not to-
take seriously Jack begins to call Honey Lou again. but ne ~
STEVE MAYHEM TO the
Honey sister.
nights while Honey taking part Charleston
heater the
test held furious because Honey Lou was holy show q
in the Hospital.
Jacks mother. Jack
calls THE HEAD everything at home She tells
Honey Lou that Grumpy Is not satisfied with his secretary Ann
his with Iumbago Honey
+
Honey asked by bring mail from his office
ms skbed At the office she has encounter with Ann who
ASKING whats this about and Jack running around to-
by his question and decides to quit her job
argued Of by the fact that Grumpy finally admits that ne
Angela her Walack taking
Donegal determined
him take her to the same place.
Honey with he has been drink
The place radd BY dry agents and Honey Lou escapes with
Honey lie trdng him and
telling that he
Honey tells her mother that she Jack Waiack the
next but her mother asks her to walt and have wedding
Honey LOUIS and plans made Tor the
wedding shopping Angela
Jack
MalacL II.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30

openinga box that just came for
you. It's your wedding present
from Steve Mayhem
She broke off talking, as her
eyes fell on the box OF finery at
her feet. She dropped down on
her knees and looked at 1t, touch.
ing the little blue bows and the
roses with her fingers rever.
entity
What lovely stuff!'' she ex-
claimed. who sent it to your
Aunt Lucy, III bet. splurging for
once in her life."
Honey Lou shook her head de-
jectedly.
where on earth did you get It.,
then?" Margret asked, looking
sharply up at her white face and
unhappy eyes.
Her Confession
ct charged it to Jack" she said
shortly. and handed her the two
bills.
Margret glanced at them, sober
as a Judge. There was throbbing
silence In the room for moment.
Then she spoke.
VI COutSCJ you 1nh 1Eh bAAAhS
stand" she said fcoldly. you've
got to take the things back. How
did you ever happen to buy them,
this way?"
Honey Lou tried to laugh and
failed. WELL" she began, not
meeting her sisters steadfast eyes,
'I suddenly remembered ] didn't
have any slippers for tomorrow.
and / went down to try to find
mother and Aunt Lucy. knew
they were down there to buy me
my coffee service--and ! met An
gela-"
"Angela! All of Margret's calm
ncorn Of Angela Alien was In that
single word.
.''She took me- into a shop where
she gets her things" Honey Lou
went on jerkily. "She said / could
charge whatever l needed to her,
when told her didn't have any
The Washington times., 1926-12-30

81 g
Lou. Even q plain woman would
be a beauty IN all thar soft
Lace.
Innocent Deception
1t was true. and Honey Lou
knew it. The filmy ruffles OF
lace would be flattering to any
woman il the world. and they
were d perfect setting Tor her
own exquisite little face. What
was It her mother always sald?"
Fine feathers make fine birds"
How true it was!
And. as Angela pointed out.
she'd never be bride but once!
So why not do everything she
could to make herself alluring
and beautiful in Jacks eyes on
the honeymoon that was starting
tomorrow? Why not?
"All right. I'll take the set!
she said, a. little breathlessly.
II can pay for it month from
now, and Jack win never know
the difference" she added blithely
TO Angela, as they drove home in
her car.
But when she opened the box in
her own room at home, she went
rather white slnaky and white.
The two bills in the box frightened
her - thirty dollars for slippers
and hundred and ten for a set
OF undertakings.
A hundred and forty dollars of
Jacks money spent already and
she was not yet his wife! How
had she ever happened to do this
thing? She didn't know. She
just didn't know!
While she was staring at the
name MRS. j. w. Wallack, Jr =
written across the slips in blue
pencil the door opened and Mar.
garet came into the room.
She had on an old house dress
and in her hand she carried a
hammer and a big screw driver.
'Hello, beautiful! didn't hear
you come in" she said. II was
out on the back porch, guess,
The Washington times., 1926-12-30

money and couldn't find mother.
Then, after I'd bought the slippers
she suggested that open charge
account in my new name
It's not your name. thought
Margret cut in keenly. 1T won't
be your name until tomorrow
afternoon. And II was dishonest
to pretend that IL vast
Quite Wrong
II know that. now. the
younger girl. answered miser.
ably. AS soon as I got home
and thought it over. saw that
I'd done wrong. I'll take the
things hack in the morning"
and took out her purse: You
"I'Il give them to you for my
wedding present. But the other
things viii have to go back.
She handed Honey Lou three,
crllmpled ten-dollar bills.
Honey Lou felt as If the whole
weight of the world had been sud-
denly lifted from her shoulders.
Margaret, you're a darlingv
she. cried. IT just love those slip.
pers. 1t would have broken my
heart IL I'd have to take them
back. And now lets go out and
see what Steve has sent to the
bridey'
What he had sent her was a
little Martha Washington sewing
table Of polished brown wood In
laid with bits of mother-of-peari.
Its adorabley Honey Lou
sighed ecstatically. But I'd
rather have old Steve come
around to wish. me good luck,
himself. He's a queer duck, and
you can tell him / said so, when
you see him, Margretw
Margret was lighting the gas
stove, and her back was toward
Honey Lou when she replied:
"I haven't seen Steve for a
week, except to pass him in the
halls"
She wheeled around from the
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
NOU Continue

fully. She had q sudden mortar
longing for the little coat. She
could see herself III it, having
breakfast with Jack. on their
honeymoon. Just the two OF them
at little snowy table IN a hotel
sitting room.
why don't you take it," asked
the soft, smooth voice at her ear.
IT was Just made for you, Honey.
Honey Lou shook her head. ooh.
no, / cant charge. anything more
to Jackt" she caid firmly. 1T
seems terrible to charge even
these slippers to him Ito pretend
to these people that I'm his wife,"
Don't be silly, goose" Angela.
answered briskly, and turned to
the smart red-headed saleBwoman
who had come up behind them.
How much is this little coat?"
Its part of set the woman
answered silkily. She glided over
the gray velvet carpet to q chest
OF drawers against the wall, and
came back with a camisole and
slip over her arm.
They. teo. were trimmed with
the ivory lace and the sky blue
bows and the wee moss rose
buds.
Don't even show them to nep'
Honey Lou cried, waving them
away with her little hands. II
don't want to see themr"
But the saleswoman. who knew
her job from n to z, held the
slip against Honey LOUIS slender
body and turned her toward a
French mirror few feet away.
Then. with lightning swiftness,
she had the breakfast coat out OF
its glass case and around Honey
LOUIS shoulders.
you'll never be bride but
once" cooed Angela. And you're
lovely in those things. Honey
The Washington times., 1926-12-30

stove, and there was a moist
brightness in her eyes.
II wonder she sadi slowly, IL
old Mr.. WaIlack would let me
work for him. I'm going to leave
the hospital The works getting
to be too much for me there.
Honey Lou was busily polishing
the top Of the sewing table with
!. her handkerchief, and she did not
look up and see the tears standing
in Margret's eyes.
But she knew exactly why Mar.
gret wanted to leave Holy cross
Hospital. She wanted to get away
from stephen MAYHEM. Just as.
Honey Lou. herself. had once
wanted to get away from the sight
and sound of Jack Wallack. Her
voice was very gentle when she
answered.
'ssure, he'd give you my old
Job. Margret. He can't stand
One.Armed Annie. But don't
believe he'd pay you any two hun.
dred smackers a month"
Would he start me of with
forty?"
A Cross Boss
Honey Lou shrugged her Shout
ders. ''He might. 1t all depends
on the way. he's feeling when you
talk to him about it. wouldn't
60 near him It'll he's over his lum-
bago. He's as cross as two sticks
when he's not feeling well.
She started out Of the kitchen,
mrping the little table along with
her. Then at the door she thought
Of something else.
II had to ask Angela TO the
wedding" she announced. Sne
felt 81 hurt because i hadn't.
Margret smiled knowingly. she
inst twists you right around her
little finger. doesn't she?" she
asked. "She has you completely
under her thumb
How can I be wound AROUND
her little finger, and be under her
thumb at the same time! Honey
lou laughed. "Margret, you re so
Jealous of my friendship with An.
gela.
Made Her do 1t
mot me-I just see through her,
that's ALL" said Margret dryly.
you never would have bought all
that stuff today IL she hadn't mace
Won do it. I know she made you
do it, even though / wasn't there.
I know her!'
What if she did," Honey Lou
asked, innocently. She only
wanted me to look like something
on my honeymoon"
''Ali right. Then why didn't she
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
CHAPTER XVII
66VTIHY haven't YOU called me

t6EKEHY haven't you called me
up. Angela Honey Lou
asked. as they sat waiting Cor the
slippers to be boxed and wrapped.
Angela sent her a wistful smile
from her soft sweet eyes. Why
haven't you called me-to tell me
you we're going to be married."
She half slipped the words.
waited for you to-
She looked down at her hands in
their smooth white gloves. I saw
Jacks mother today. and she told
melt was going to be little wed.
ding" she went on. But I'd
thought you's ask me to it. some
hcw. We've been such aWfully
good friends, you and II
Il do want you to come, Honey
Lou assured her. but I thought
sou wouldn't want to come. It's
going to be such little wedding
* Just Jacks family and mine. I'd
love to- have you. though, Il you'd
! like to come"
she knew she ought not to ask
Angela to the wedding. There was
no real reason why Angela should
I be invited TO it-and yet it was
i,perfectIy plain that Angela, for
some reason Of her own, wanted to
come to It.
ssI'd love to come" she was say
YTg now, as she got up. A wave Of
The valley lily perfume that she
nlways used came from her clothes
4 IN . fragrant wave.
A Beautiful Girl
She was always beautifully
dressed, scented like a flower, and
clean-looking as new fallen snow.
Gazing at her, Honey Lou Won
Z dered for the hundredth time why
Jack WalIack had not married
Angela long ago.
She must ask him about it, some
time, when they were married.
They had been so wrapped up in
each other for the last six days
that they had scarcely spoken of
anyone but themselves.
isn't that a wonderful little
breakfast coat?' Angela asked as
they started TO the door of the
luxurious shop.
1t was on a figure in glass
ease. A cunning coat Of lace over
flesh colored satin. 1t tied with
& little blue silk bows all down the
front, and there was a spray Of
moss roses on one shoulder.
Honey Lou gazed at it visit.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
1t Depends on Your Point OF VieU

you certainly would not care, to
have for a friend.
oThe other reveals a~person whose
dominant trait is one above all
others you would wish to find in a
friend-honesty. 1t is a trait for
which you would gladly overlook
such consequent things as the
quick word or lack OF surface
polish.
It may be quite true that to
others this man you admire for
his honesty still will be the grouchy
and unlovable character.
But that needn't bother you.
It's your own aspect of the man
that you're concerned with and re-
sponsible for. It's your own good
light, your own correct viewpoint,
your own tolerant thought that is
going to discover his honesty and
realize it for you.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
Red Snow

66DED Snow" seems a contra
~ tons in terms.
Just before Admiral Peary
made his final dash for the pole
in 1908, this phenomenon was OBJ.
served. Some miscrcpic slides
were prepared and sent back as
a scientific record of this famous
red snow" that had been re-
ported from various places.
The explanation is compare
lively simple. Scientists have dis.
covered that this apparently NH
raculous happening Is merely a
small plant flourishing. on the
moist cold surface OF the snow,
and Haunting it's bright color
over the glistening landscapes Of
brilliant crystals.
The first Olympic games were
hsld in 14s3 b ca
The Washington times., 1926-12-30

FANCIES
GG'1NURNING Over a New Leaf"

GGT1NURNING Over a New Leaf"
i is a universal New Year reso-
luton, but turning over a new
cuff is universally popular style
that is varied with each new sea-
son. OF suede or glace kid, the
smartest gloves have their backs
embroidered to match the cuff dec
grafton. Many of the extreme
novelties are embroidered in
brightly colored chenille or rib
bon.
Living in Glass Houses aud
wearing glass-finished velvet frocl1s
are far from being the same thing,
although in both instances the
hurting OF stones might prove dis
astrous. The craze for glittering
fabric for evening gowns has
doubtless caused the English fab
rio makers to tax their resource
fulness into conceiving the mate
rial that can't tarnish. Liquid
glass is brushed on to a thick, vel
vet surface, imparting the color
OF platinum. Still an experiment,
this fabric bids fair to outrival
metal cloth.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
By Lucy Lowell

66XXTE must" says Emerson, "be
w as courteous to q man az
to a picture, which 1--WE are willing
to give the benefit of a good light"
A raindrop on the window pane
may blur the stars and wash them
out Of sight for US, or it may be-
come a crystal frame for a new
world, brighter and more beaming
than any we have seen before.
It's all in the point OF view.
People and things are as you see
them; they are-to you-the objec-
tive manifestations of your own
thoughts. The quality Of your
thought is the light you hang your
picture in.
You may, for example, see man
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
SAVED FROM
CRIME


A 9.YEAR-OLD boy was so I'M
IA dernourished that he refused
to study, was disobedient and re.
hellious and fought with teacher
and pupils at school. He was SO
hungry that he stole pennies from
his schoolmates to buy a ham
sandwich and a can of beans. TINS
notential young criminal was trans
formed into. a normal nealIny
child, eager to study ana 10 play
with the rest of his class.
The, story of how a nutrition
campaign in one North Carolina
city helped 9-year-old Jason ana
thousands like him is told by l..
B. McBrayer and Theresa Dams
dill in HyGeia.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
Frozen Foam

TEIE BozenkiIl is small stream
i that psurs down between
the foothills of the Heldenbergs
in eastern New York.
Under certain weather condi-
tons, usually in February, one
may see the building of volcanic
peaks in replica at the foot Of
the cascades-volcanoe of creamy
frozen foam. They are a rare
and beautiful spectacle.
The live foam is constantly
forced to the top where it spills
over and freezes until wonder.
full volcanic like peak in NINA.
ture results. This is sometimes
five or six feet in height.
There are about 5000 cells in
q square foot OF honeycomb.
The quail is q spring visitor
~ this 0ountrys