davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-04-01

LenOre Larson OF Dagmar was
shopping in PIentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben johnson of Out
look were shopping in town Tuesday.
Asa Barnes of Redstone was shop
ping in Plentywood Monday.
Louise Knight and Inez Barnes
spent Sunday with their parents in
Redstone.
Margaret SINNERS is helping with
the work at the c. E. Hoist home this
week.
Alvin Aspelund is moving his fami-
ly this week into the house he recent
ly purchased on second avenue north.
VIM. Tobin of Outlook was sbon-
ping and visiting with friends in the
county seat Tuesday.
Esther Tobiason left for Seattle
Washington, Friday for an extended
visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson of Antelone
and Mrs. Roy of this city motored TO
Outlook Sunday to visit at the T. J.
Larson home, returning Monday.
Art Wankel was in Plentvwood
Monday to meet his daughter WvnH
ona, and also did some shopping
while in the city.
The Misses Hyerdahl and Dvstie of
the local faculty hiked to Midbv last
Saturday and returned on the after
noon train.
Every woman who loves pretty lin
gerie should make it point to see
our window display. Your choice at
only $3.50 Johnson's Store. adv
August Blank of Medicine Lake,
stopped at Plentywood Friday on his
way to Scobey, where he intends to
make his headquarters in the future.
Another Redstone visitor TO the
County Capital Friday was Mr.. A
Hagan. He has some good Amber
Durum wheat which he came to Plen-
tywood to sell.
Word has been received that Ralph
Lund, an old resident of Plentvwood.
visited with the Holland and Gullick-
son families in Seattle, Wash. from
Thursday to Sunday of last week.
Miss Isabel Fiske returned to her
home in the Outlook country Monday.
Miss Fiske has been attending the
Montana State Normal College at
Dillon for the past six months.
Mrs. Ruth Swenning Newgaard of
Medicine Lake was brought to the
Sheridan County Memorial Hospital
Friday, suffering from a nervous
breakdown. She is getting along very
nicely at this writing.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will be
entertained at the rechurch parlors
Thursday, April 7th, by Mesdames
Egge, Stambaugh and Hegland. All
the members of the Aid and their
families are invited.
Ed Van Hee took his mother and
sister, Margaret, Mrs. Bantz and
daughter Erma, out to the J. S. Red
den home located seven miles north
east OF this city, where they spent
Sunday visiting and feasting.
Another Sheridan county citizen, E.
w. See, of Reserve, has returned
home after a winter of roaming in
the east. He stayed at Macy. fndi-
ana during the winter, but, he SAYS.
Sheridan county for me during the
summer" aor
Alpha Meharry returned to his
home near Outlook Tuesday from
Bozeman, where he has been attend
ing school for the past six months.
On his way to Outlook Mr.. Meharry
visited with Lynn York in Plenty
wood.
Victor Rydeen has just returned
from Clearbrook, Mimi, where he
says he made fine record in speed
when he beat the local schoolmarm
In dressing contest. He won
pickle dish as a prize and claims its
the best looking one he has ever
seen.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
Birthday PARTY

Frank Frasier entertained six. of
his little friends at his home Monday,
the occasion being his twelfth birth
day. Master Frank entertained his
guests with games until six o'clock
when delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Frasier. The guests departed
wishing Frank many more happy
birthday
The producers news., 1927-04-01
Parent-Teachers Association

The regular meeting of the Parent
teachers Association met in regular
session Friday evening at the school
house. After the business meeting,
the Association was entertained by
debate and several musical selections.
A delicious lunch was served by Mes
DANES Helgeson, Ziebarth, Onstad,
Erickson, Lee, Dionne, Rasmussen
Peterson, Gooder and Miss Singleton.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
PPlentywOOd. Montana

PPIentywOOd, Montana
Sermon themes for the remaining
Sundays in Lent: ~
April 3-"The Masters Grief"
April 10-"The Eternal Cross"
April 17-Easter Sunday-(At the
$3.50 a. m.-"Jesus Walks
to Emmaus."
Preaching service is at 11:OO a. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
and enjoy the music, the sermons
and the Christian fellowship.
Rev. Earle A. Clifford,
Minister.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
Silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson cele-
brated their silver wedding anniver-
sary at a six o'clock dinner on Sat-
urday, covers being laid for eight.
The house was prettily decorated with
carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson re-
ceived many beautiful silver gifts in
memory of the occasion.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
/0cieNI
Drill Team Club

The Degree of Honor Drill Team
Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs.
George Wright in this city last
Thursday evening. Three tables
played bridge until eleven o'clock.
when delicious lunch was served by
the hostess. Mrs. Maude Guenther
received the prize for high score and
Mrs. Ralph Hair received the conso-
lation prize. The Club members vot-
ed Mrs. Wright splendid hostess.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
WHEATGROWERS
PLAN BIG MEETING

X x 4
Minneapolis, March 2S-Rep- 1
resentatives of American and Ca I
madam wheat pools met here !
Monday to make plans for a !
world conference of wheat mar !
keting agencies May S at Kan \
sas City, where an effort will be
: made to evolve a program for
orderly marketing of the worlds T
supply of exportable wheat. !
"At Kansas City, we will at
tempt to work out basis ON
which producers marketing assO-
Citations can cooperate to mar 1
ket expOrtable wheat for the best
interests of the producer, and !
without injuring the consumer . !
said G. w. Robertson, secretary
of the Saskatchewan wheat pool
and also of the group in confer !
ence Monday. ..sf
At present, all wheat export !
organizations the world over are !
mjuring each other by attempt !
ing to dispose of their grains in
hardly possible under such cOndi-
tIORs. We hope to work out a
system whereby all will not seek |
the same market and by this
means we may be able to obtain
more favorable prices. No such i
plan is in operation at present.
but sentiment appears to be fav- :
Orable to inauguration of a world !
: wide cooperative system and the q
Kansas City meeting will at :
tempt to organize this sentiment :
on a working basis" ~. .ti
Delegates from Australia, Eu-
rope and Argentina will attend
the conference at Kansas City. :
c. Fl. BOrnell, of Winnipeg,
president of the Manitoba wheat
pool, presided over Mondays
conference. Others present in
cluded: L. w. Hutchinson of
the Alberta wheat pool and w.
" A. Mcleod, public relations rep
resentative of the Canadian Co.
Operative Wheat Producers As
sOciatiOn of Winnipeg.
X x
Attention
The producers news., 1927-04-01
Mrs. o. M. Donaldson Entertains

Mrs. 0. M. Donaldson entertained
several of her friends Monday even
ing at her home. The evening was
spent in playing bridge, after which
an elaborate luncheon was served by
the hostess.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
ADVERTISERS ATTENTIONS

Commencing with the issue of
April 8. all light face locals ads
in the Produces News will be
charged for at the rate of 25c
per line; black face local ads, 35c
per line.
The producers news., 1927-04-01

DAb1 CHICKS from our own per-
SgVhally inspected, disease. free
IGeks Of over $4,000 vigorous hens;
GIsilNefed ~ from nearest Hen-Way
FFa'ehery. Poultry Supply Corp,
--eo' y. u. 50-6t
The producers news., 1927-04-01

OlLINDER REGRINDING-All size
cyilhders reground and refitted
WIN WIN oversize pistons and rings.
frank shaft grinding. Our work is
SSoSoiuJely guaranteed. Williston
40 Naehlne Works, Williston, N. D.
The producers news., 1927-04-01

Lust, STRAYED OR STOLEN
G,e White hound with tan spots.
answers AM TO name 'Bingo.' Reward.
a. aloeit s Lundene, Dooley, Mont.
The producers news., 1927-04-01

WELL DRILLING-If you are in
need Of any well drilling, write us
Tor information. All work guaran-
yeed First come first served.
9ohn Roaum & Olson, Box SO, For
tuna, N. Oak. 51-t4
The producers news., 1927-04-01
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS:

BABY CHICKS-Baby chicks post
paid. 1000 delivery guaranteed.
Leghoms, Anconas 13c; Barred,
Bf Rocks, Reds, Minorcas 15c; Wy
andottes, Bf Orpingtons, VIII Rocks
l6c; VIII Orpingtons, Brahmas tic;
assorted lie. Bopp Hatchery, Fer
gus Fails, MINI. 52-1t
The producers news., 1927-04-01

OA1E TO MY PLACE-About the
Z5rd Of November, on red bull calf.
O"ner may have same by paying
Ior TINS ad and keep. FRANK
DIETRICH, Plentywood. 51-3t
The producers news., 1927-04-01

M We SoA4LE-Certified Marquis Seed
wa Wa at zoe over elevator price.
81 a.g d Bolster, Plentywood, Mont.
The producers news., 1927-04-01

FOR SALE-FOur Hundred bushels
Amber Durum. Sample sent on
request. A. M. Hagan, Redstone.
52-t2
The producers news., 1927-04-01

CH ~ SALE-G. NJ. C. Truck Cheap
-. 4 s.hen at once. Mrs. Mathew
-llles' RedstOne, Mont. 51-3t
The producers news., 1927-04-01

FOR SALE-A No. II DeLavaI Cream
separator in Good condition for
sale reasonable. Inquire at this
ONCE. 52-1t
The producers news., 1927-04-01

CHICKS - Hardy Northern Chicks,
standard breeds. 74@6 orders to
date from former customers. Our
success built on your satisfaction.
reeds, supplies. Ninth annual cat
aiog, instruction book free. Clayton
Rust, Dept. K, Fargo. N. D. 52-9t
The producers news., 1927-04-01

FOR SALE-FOrdson Tractor and
plows complete. New engine. E..
L. HCGELEN, co Art jackson,
Grenora, N. Oak. 52-t1
The producers news., 1927-04-01

oats f., oN SALE have a few
ertowO IOr sale. See VIM. Mack. Com
Att
The producers news., 1927-04-01

co,1o 1oALE--Three 4-year-old milk
MS Sms' coming fresh in about a
toee Also 40 bushels of pota-
moSa S, !; |. BJORKLUND, Ray
- -1OliI' 51-t3
The producers news., 1927-04-01

brol.e lo<ALE-20 head of workhorses
h. BONe' weight from 1900 to 100
& apply Harry Hoffman Ranch
---ee northwest Of Dooley. 49-t4
The producers news., 1927-04-01

SEQ 81, Handpower Stumpullers.
matt ic''Sl, en- horsepower SIS. Auto
er ny TLN3 yates, Hand Wellborers wat
8rd Post. I5eeis. Ducrest Mfg. Co, Ill
- ----' WASH. 49-tf
The producers news., 1927-04-01

NEW0 ULAOOIFlEDI |
ADVERTISEMENTS;
BABY CHICKS-Baby chicks post
paid. 1000 delivery guaranteed.
Leghoms, Anconas 13c; Barred,
Bf Rocks, Reds, Minorcas 15c; Wy
andottes, Bf Orpingtons, VIII Rocks
I6c; VII Orpingtons, Brahmas tic;
assorted lie. Bopp Hatchery, Fer
gus rails, Mimi. SILT
FOR SALE-Four Hundred bushels
Amber Durum. Sample sent on
request A. M. Hagan, Redstone.
52-t2
FOR -Fordson Tractor and
pows complete. New engine. E..
L. HUGELEN, CO Art jackson.
Orenora, n. Oak. 52-t1
FOR SALE-A No. 12 DeLavaI Cream
Separator in Good condition for
sale reasonable. Inquire at this
office. 52-1t
CHICKS - Hardy Northern Chicks,
standard breeds. 74%6 orders to
Gate from former customers. Our
success built on your satisfaction.
reeds, supplies. Ninth annual cat
alog, instruction book free. Clayton
NusJ, Dept. K, Fargo. N. D. 52-9t
CAAE TO MY PLACE-About the
z5rd Of November, on red bull calf.
O"ner may have same by paying
lor tins ad and keep. FRANK
DIETRICH, Plentywood. 51-3t
WELL DRILLING-If you are in
need Of any well drilling, write us
Ior information. All work guaran-
teed. First come first served.
9ohn Roaum & Olson, Box SO, For
'uila' n. Oak. 51-t4
CYLINDER REGRINDING-An size
cylinders reground and refitted
with oversize pistons and rings.
frank shaft grinding. Our work is
absolutely guaranteed. Williston
40 Naehlne Works, Williston, N. d.
DAB1 CHICKS from our own per-
Ss9naHy inspected, disease.free
55. locks OF over $4,000 vigorous hens;
I TsllNefed from nearest Hen-Way
F5a.chefy. Fe Poultry Supply Corp,
@-so' y. d. 50-6t
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
Vhe white hound with tan spots.
ATso. AiTissweIS TO name 'Bingo.' Reward
aloeit a. . Lundene, Dooley, Mont.
lTR M SALE-Certified MARQUIS Seed
Wa T,leat at zoe over elevator price
q %llg t5 d Bolster, Plentywood, Mont
'GR 81 SSALE-G. N. c. Truck. Chear
J.,eh oxen at once. Mrs. Mathew
@Hles' RedstOne, Mont. 51-3t
FOR SALE-Three 4-vear-oId ,o;7I
COWS, coming fresh in about J
tooI ,,o,.'h' Also 40 bushels of pota.
moS5 j. J; l. BJ0RKLUND, Ray.
- -loI1' Sits
s ~ oALE-2O head of warehouses;
NJ hue weight from 1900 to 17OC
E ,a apply Harry Hoffman Ranch
~ ~-les northwest of Dooley. 49-tl
SEQ eea, Handpower Stumpullers
mat eacn, c horsepower SIS. Auto.
er wboaIes yates Hand Wellborers, wat
8rd i5eels. Pass. Ducrest Mfg. Co, iii.
o.----il wash. 49-tt
0AIS FOR SALE how =,
ertown. "In' MACK, Com
ATT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14

c ST. n W. 2l0--Nicely luriIsi.ed rom
"a per week: electricity Franz S772
G ST. N. w. 3l6-Nice housekeeping or
sleeping rooms so per week,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14

'26 Packard g Sedan...$1 $50
ga Packard g Sedan. i $50
'24 Packard g Coupe. 1,25o
'26 REQ Sedan. .......... ,15o
'27 Nash Speech Sedan $50
'26 Nash 7-pas. Sedan 1850
'25 Jordan 8 sedan..... 1850
'27 EIupp coupe....... 1850
ga Buick Sedan......... $50
6-66 Paige Sport....... $50
'24 Essex Coach. ESQ
Limousine. ATS
'26 Studebaker Coupe ITS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14
Automobiles lss
PACKARD
'THE BEST PLAoE no Buy A USED cAR.,
SEE OUR NEW
SHOWROOM.

In our used car depart
nent we ask more than
mere sales. We aim to
make friends and to estab-
fish a. firm foundation for
future business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14

Rentals
FURNISHED ROOMS


50 per week: electricity trani 3772
G ST. N. W. 3I6-Nice Housekeeping OF
sleeping rooms. $3.50 per week.
$ CHEVY CHASE D, G.-LaJEe ,Joms. de
- tacheu home, semi private basht tamIiV
OF adults: gentleman, Gisve 3476
CLIFTON ST. n. W.. 1905 single pleas
ant rooms, % floor. near bath; ami:
near Central High School; reas.
COLUMBIA RID. n. w. 664-Splendid end
with board; good home cooking; near cars.
ami; very reasonable. Col 3419.
DE SALES N. w. I7I0 OPP Mayflower;
Double or single rmB., mr.. b., gentlemen.
attractive, airy front rooms: good To-
cality; breakfast privileges. Decatur 1917.
DUPONT CIRCLE 2026 p ST.. nicely Iur.
End floor room, adjoining bath. N. 1000.
DUPONT CIRCLE neighborhOod l745 18th
= St, n. W.--Barge front room. next bath.
twin beds: gent'm'n: also hall rn. Pot. 1868.
3 ST, s. E.. 321-Nicely furnished rooms
IN private home. cleo Line. 7492-J.
e. CAPITOL, 625-Large, neatly furn. nm. >,
southern exp: quiet homelike; garage.
EMERSON ST. NJ E.. 1918 (bet B and Fl
% neatly furnished rooms Ink. bath.
cleo gas, h..w.h. and sink. $50 mo.
EUCLID ST. N W., 1726-DOuble single
rms. newly decorated, meals optional
EUCLID ST: n, W., 1720---Attraetiye room,
Venient 10 cars and bus; suitable for or y
or smaller room, SIS mo. Col. 3372.
r ST. N. e.. 517-Large clean room. on
car he ne with running water, $40; also
ST. n. B.. 1327-Nicely Furnished room,
near bath suitable for z. $2e.
G ST. N. W., 4I3-Single room, So wk.. orl
Ink. room. htchenette. So week.
G ST. S. e.. p01--2 rooms, nicely turn
for Ink: gas, elec.; reasonable
GIRARD ST III w FaIi--A ttractlvelyl
furnished room, next to bath convenient
location S15 per mo: gentleman Col 2d74
or 1 gentlemen. reas Fr. 1926
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14

The used car we sell
you must be right, the
price must be fair and
the entire transaction
honestly conducted.
WASHINGTON,
1901 KALoRAMA RID. ADAMS sIs5.
The Washington times., 1927-01-26
The Happers and Business

TVHE greatest single influence on
l. the retail business in this coun.
try has been the napper. accord.
ing to Daniel Murray Edwards,
one Of the outstanding figures in
the retail dry goods business Of the
United States. In an interview in
the American Magazine for Feb,
ruary, he says Of the flapper:
"She has revolutionized the Ameri.
can dry goods trade. She has
virtually done away with corsets,
petticoats, haripins and cotton
stockings. But she has doubled
the length of every toilet prepare,
ton counter"
Mr.. Edwards statement carries
weight, for he knows the retail
business. The big department
stores which he operates in SYRIA
cuse, Rochester and Buffalo, with
their gross annual business Of more
than fifteen million dollars a year,
make him the most important indi.
vidual retail merchant between
Fifth Avenue, New York, and the
Loop in Chicago.
The flapper's influence IL evident
everywhere. Due to her subtle in.
The Washington times., 1927-01-26
An Unusual Story of Modern Marriage
By the Distinguished Author Of
'The Flapper Wife"
Read This First:

HONEY LOU HUNTIEY private
WALLACE head Of the Walck Fabric Mills
JACK WALLACE who 10
ness, fails In love with Honey Lou the minute
ANGELA ALLEN prends to be friend and tells
Der not to take Jack seriously Jack STEVE
Honey Lou Marget the ofice Of Hov ross
Hospital One day she to tea with
Jacks mother whom Jack calls THE HEAD manages
everything at
Honey Lou meets Angela, Waack is taking
goes with TIM DONEGAL to the restaurant and he
has been drinking The place rd dry agents Honey
escapes with Jack Waak Jack tells Honey thought
she was cg him and ends BY telling her that he
Jack and Honey honeymoon and stay with
the Wanaclzs while looking ha
with Ne
laney, the cook. - - =
The Head scods Honey money spent furnishing
ner house. Honey Lou makes her mind she
uc but the next day
er hair done and then shopping with Suzanne Clemens.
the way home Honey Lon stops to Angela.
angela tells Honey she going to have for her
Jack saturday night Honey Lou home and find Jack reading
Honey decides let Mary the
work. to make the kind home Jack wants
ing Angela calls and asks Honey Lou to town with her to pick
out dress for the
Influenced by Angela Honey buys dress which she
not afford Angela tells Lou
Marget Ovehears Angela telling Jack she tried to Honey Lou
from buying the because could afford
Tim Donegal tells OF the card he and Honey
er and the next morning Jack frbs Honey Lou to have Tim
Donegal in their house.
angered BY Jacks objections Donegal
be jealous Ayre Angela Honey
q
The Washington times., 1927-01-26

the eggs slightly and pour the
hot vinegar over the eggs, stir.
ring constantly. Place the mix
ture back in the double boiler
and continue cooking. stirring
until the mixture thickens. Do
not cook too long or the mixture
will curdle. Add the salt and
cool. Combine with the cream,
whipped, and serve with salad.
Banana Salad with Cheese
Six slices canned pineapple,
one-half cup cottage cheese; two
ripe bananas, one.half cup mayor.
naise, one-half cup current jelly,
one-half cup whipped cream.
Spread each slice of pineapple
with about a tablespoonful of
cottage cheese; place on lettuce
leaves and cover with rather thin
slices of banana. Serve with q
dressing, made by mixing equal
parts of mayonnaise, current jelly
and whipped cream. The mayor.
naise should be thick.
The Washington times., 1927-01-26
FOOTBALL
DIRT"

THERE is a great deal more to
\ the recent break between
Harvard and Princeton than
merely mutual dislike between
the two student bodies, declares
Wynant Davis Hubbard in an
article in this weeks Liberty.
Hubbard, who played on the Har-
ward Varsity teams of 1919 and
1920, and who. because these
teams both beat Princeton. cannot
be said to make the accusation
out OF a sense Of humiliation,
writes:
"a great deal has been written
in the daily press about the Har-
vard-Princeton break, and much
talk has flowed in the circles
where football is subject Of inter.
est. There must be something
back Of It. There is. That some
thing / believe to be dirty foot
BALL"
The Washington times., 1927-01-26

wards, offers clever girl-flap.
per or otherwise bright future,
If she will only have. the gumption
to stick to it. "The secretaries
and stenographers and bookkeepers
who make $4,000 a year are few
and far between" he says. But
an aplert. intelligent, well-educated
girl who starts behind the counter
and takes a real interest In the
business should be earning IS, 900
a year as a buyer or q department
head in comparatively short
time. We can never get enough Of
them"
Mr.. Edwards is all for the flap
per and the youth Of today, by and
large, but he has this complaint 10
make: 1.-THE main trouble with
them is that they become discour-
aged too quickly. Instead Of
laboriously climbing tire stairs.
they wait for an elevator to shoot
them to the top. If it doesn't
come as quickly as they think Il
should. too many of them are In.
-clined to get peeved., and quit"
The Washington times., 1927-01-26
THIS is THE
REASON

I oWERED vitality is often the
~ real, though unsupported rea-
son for excessive Precipitation.
that obstacle to women's personal
daintiness. explains Eileen Bourne,
beauty specialist. in an article in
this weeks Liberty. A certain
amount Of Precipitation. however.
is necessary, to. health, Miss
Bourne points out. Much Of the
excessive perspiration trouble
among women" she writes. els
due to lowered vitality, and that
vitality must be restored before
the sweat glands function harm.
lessly." 4r
The Washington times., 1927-01-26
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PINE U MONA

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion Is a new
medical discovery with two-foId ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the in
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one Of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, In
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and inflammatinn,
while the creosote goes on to Ehe
stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat Of the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts.
factory In the treatment of per-
sistent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and Is ex-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
IL any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist.
The Washington times., 1927-01-26
BY Hannah Wing

AIO ONE has really enjoyed
AZ bananas unless they have
eaten them when thoroughly
Eipened. It may, come as a new
Idea to many that those lovely
yellow.skinned bananas are not
always ripe, and may need to be
allowed to ripen further or to be
cooked before they are eaten.
When the green color disappears
the banana has not necessarily
ripened. The yellow banana is
certainly ripper than the green
one, and still it may not be fully
ripe. The skin need not be dark
to show ripeness, but it should,
however, be on the verge OF being
at least delicately notified. The
less ripe bananas are the more
likely there, are to be strings
clinging to the fruit instead Of to
the skin. In the under-ripe
banana the strings should be
carefully removed and the surface
scraped.
Bananss fed to little children
should be thoroughly mashed, or
the very firmness Of texture may
cause indigestion in the child.
A slight acid used with bananas
az in salads or fruit CUPS i'm.
proves both the digestibility and
the flavor.
Select three fairly ripe but not
over-ripe bananas. Just before
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1927-01-26

with its Chinese rugs and vases,
its silk curtains and cushions, its
hand-carved furniture.
"Diggety dog! To think of you
having a place like this, Honey
Louy' She shook her head in won.
der. 'Well, in a way, 1t amt any
funnier than for me to be married
and having baby, is it? Honey
Lou, Joe's leaving me-"
Leaving your"
Ann nodded her head in its last
years hat. yep. He said he was
as soon as the baby came and /
got on my feet, and he's keepin'
his promise" she said with a sniff.
HE says he'll support me and the
The Washington times., 1927-01-26

then he would let all the miserable
bygones be bygones and take her
back to be his wife again!
"Today's our first wedding an
nlvergary. Mary" she said to the
faithful creature on the morning
Of the fifteenth, land l thought
we'd have a special dinner. with
some of the things that we had for
my wedding supper-baked chick
en- and q frozen fruit salad and
French peas in patty-shells. and
candied sweet potatoes"
She went. on. trying not to mo-
tice the blank look In Mary's
eyes. OF course. she must won.
der at all this. when she knew