davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08

For Sale-Several tons of hay on
my farm near Sturgeon Lake, MINI.
Write M. M. Stockman, Cresco, Iowa.
25wS-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08

Sendagsskole H. c. Andersen Sko-
len Sondag den IL. Nov. XII. 1890.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08

Gudstjeneste Betlehems Kirken
Ssndag den II. Nov. XII. 10000. H.
Dyreborg
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08

For Sale or EXchange-High grade
milking Shorthorn bull, an extra nice
individual, old enough for service.
Also two yearling Holstein heifers.
Riehm. Kerrick. 25wS-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08

For Sale-The residence, 1Sx26, and
small barn on the Cox farm, 21a
miles west of Rutledge. For price
and terms call on L. D. Jones, Rut-
ledge village. 2SwS-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08

For Sale-"No Hunting" signs for
&C each.-American Publishing Co.
25w7-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08

For Sale-192S Model A Ford coupe
just like new, five tires, front and
rear bumpers; $500 takes it.-Demp-
sey Chevrolet Company, Hinckley,
MINI. 25wS-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08

For Sale-Apples at $1.OO per
bushel.-Chr. Morgensen, Askov
25wS-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08

RATE cent Der word per inser-
ton, Minimum Is cents Der insertion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08
WANT COLUMN

WANT COLUMN
RATE cent per word per inser-
ton. Minimum Is cents per insertion.
For Sale-Apples at $1.0O per
bushel.-Chr. Morgensen, Askov
25wS-1t
For Sale-.No Hunting signs for
sc each.-American Publishing Co.
25w7-1t
Wanted-A Holstein bull of breed
ing age.-Anton Anderson, Sandstone.
Mimi. Telephone 57F111 25wS-1t
For Sale or Trade-One Ford truck,
all in No. 1 shape, 1926 block, shift
and cab. Good rubber.-H. E. Lewis,
Finlayson, MINI. 25wS-2t*
For Sale-Several tons of hay on
my farm near Sturgeon Lake, MINI.
Write M. M. Stockman, Cresco, Iowa.
25wS-2t
For Sale-Feed mill, in good, con-
dition, inch burr, $4,000. Too large
for my engine.-Arthur w. Weinberg,
Sturgeon Lake, MINI. 25wS-lt*
For Sale-Choice Guernsey and Hol-
stein springers and fresh cows, or
will trade for beef cattle.-D. j. Cur
~ Kerrick. 25w5-6t
Eveready Prestone is The Perfect
Anti-Freeze" for your automobile
radiator. One filling lasts all winter.
--Askoy Motor Co. 25w7-2t
For Sale-Hard coal heater, self
feeder, Al condition. Will sell rea-
sonably.-J. Marihart, Bruno.
25w7-3tA
Wanted-Girl or middle-aged wo-
man for Homework in modern home.
See Mrs. Klein at klein's store, Sand
stone. 25W5-1
Wanted at Once-Men for cutting
jack pine woOd.-John Swanson.
miles north, miles west of Askov,
21a miles east, Rutledge. 25w7-2t*
Wanted-A big crowd to see Zane
Greys great western picture, For
lorn River" Also comedy. Friday,
Nov. 8, D. B. S. hall, Askov.
25wS-1t
For Sale-The residence, 1Sx26, and
small barn on the Cox farm, 212
miles west of Rutledge. For price
and terms call on L. D. Jones, Rut-
ledge village. 2SwS-1t*
For Sale-192S Model A Ford coupe
just like new, five tires, front and
rear bumpers; $500 takes it.-Demp-
sey Chevrolet Company, Hinckley,
MINI. 25wS-1t*
For Sale Cheap-Moving picture
machine in good condition, kitchen
cabinet, couch, cook stove, and other
furniture. Inquire at Hotel Glenn,
Willow River, MINI. 25wS-1t*
For Sale-One carload of good
al rrrNrr
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-08
COWS WITH As LBS.
BUTTERFAT RECORDS
(ASkOv)

The following table gives the
names and records of cows in the
Askov Cow Testing Association
which have produced more than As
pounds of butterfat during the
81 days ending Oct. 81, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

n JEWS from the Orient the other
N day described the picturesque
VI journeyings of the King of At
4 ghanistan In snowy white
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

at him, but his mind was not clear
enough to be sure about anything. 1t
required the appearance of Anne Whit
tield, swinging around the corner with
her arm linked through MFR. Spinners,
- rouse him. He Joined their unneces-
ssrily brisk walk Il didn't think you'd
be up" he said
up for hours" said MIR. Spinner be-
lying his energy by the violence of his
breathing Now. this Is my idea OF
A girl. Thomasson. Remember my say
ing I never failed to spot thorough
bred? She's turned down Won Bof1n-
brock. Just because she promised To
promenade with an old man. We're
figuring out our costumes for the grand
gala"
You're to be Romeo" said Anne
Whitfield
Their pace was too stiff for MIR Spin
rier finally and he left them. Peculiar
old duck" said Julian What do you
make Of him, Anne? May say AIMEE"
Il don't think he Is peculiar" she
said. Nor particularly old. He's In
terestins--and probably wealthy. /
mean that a man who has made lot Is
apt to be interesting, don't you think?'
They found chairs and watched the
Switchboard for while. Cant we
break away from Spinner's crowd to-
night?" Julian watched her expression
closely to determine how much more he
might say. You In the moonlight
would suit me lot better than Spin
ner's racket in the smoking-roon. Anne
You should have seen the moon last
night"
Maybe did" she laughed. mo.
was teasing you. Maybe the same moon
will be there tonight. Julian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

serious illness In New York hospital
Mrs Alfred f. Smith, wife of the Gov
ernor OF New York. made the return
trip to Albany with nurse in MIR.
Kenny's ST. Nicholas
The most imposing and most expen-
sive private cars~--they are inseparable
twins and precisely alike In outside APP
pearance~~that ever went speeding along
the railroads in this country are the
i-yeHr-old coaches owned by the Gov
ernor General of Canada. who, with his
wife, the Viscountcss wilmington, and
their suite, travelled in these grand con-
veyancea when the Governor General
paid his first visit TO the new Canadian
legation In this city last Winter.
These cars colloauialiy known as the
royal q. d's, cost something over
$500 900, which Is few hundred thou
sands more than most Americans paid
for theirs. Both coaches are painted a
fine deep violet color and the Canadian
crest emblazoned In heraldic fashion
on the sides Of the cars Prominent
men and women who are interested IN
such things went 10 the railroad yards
In Washington To inspect these splen~
did rolling palaces and The same thing
happened during the few days they
rested on siding In New York.
Comfort ts the keynote Of the q
as and, - might he expected, the
specially built furniture, instead of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

being dressed In rich brocades, Ia COW
cred with colorful chintx. In Car
No. are adjoining bedrooms for the
Governor General and the Viscountess
wilmington, with little open hatch
way In the mahogany partition through
winch they can talk. There Ii A sit
Ting room with chinta-covered chairs
and sofas, a writing desk, book shelves
and holders for ported and cut flowers
Inefe are rooms for the private secre~
tary. aides~de-eamp and lady-in-wait-
ing. Car No, has reception room
and a dining room which seats IL. and
beyond these are the kitchen and
quarters Tor servants. Unobtrusive
knickknacks such as specially designed
violet enameled match boxes, ash trays
and picture frames help to complete
The harmonious color scheme Even
the most sophisticated traveller Is sure
To take second look II these cleaning
violet"colored cars happen to come
within his range Of vision
Some such event as the Kentucky
Derby may bring number Of the
finest cars In the country To adjacent
sidings For years q. q. X. Billings
went 10 the races In his own car. but
recently he has been renting one OF
the many luxurious cars which the
Pullman Company keeps for that pur~
pose The Wideners OF Philadelphia
and w. j, Salmon OF New York are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

TINE last shadow of land faded
away astern. Now, aft. pacing
the promenade deck, all was
4 Staii and intimate. wrapped in
the night. The Mirabeau had
reached the end OF her frst day out.
Mr.. Julian ThornAssoi Stroiled idly
forward. Sowing at the night and won.
derins Il the prospecting-erourd for
hsircsses might not be richer In the
sfiossng@roofn over an after-dinner
cordial. He paused to tap an expensive
cigarette on his gold case and to tight
It with an equally golden lighter. The
raoFnentary yellow fare disclosed the
regular features and the rudy brown
face OF 4 young man
The picture snapped out With the
click OF his lighter, and the figure
moved on into the shadows, drawn
thithsr by an Elusive, half-seen. half
hoped-for impression OF an ernine-col-
Jared evening wrap. falling loosely away
from q white shoulder. What had be-
come Of her?
Julian TllomasSon had not started
out deliberately TO marry for money.
Originally he hadn't cared particularly
where he got 1t. and. as matter OF
fact, several other methods. such as dis
covering goid-niines and cil-wells or re-
ceiving unexpected legacies. had even
occurred to him as preferable. But. as
the rears brought him TO the conclusive
ase Of IS without bringing any of these
pisasss.t alternatives into being. ne was
forced 10 become resigned to his des-
tiny. convinced that he had never been
intended TO be more than the appre-
ciatire ccnsort Of a fortune.
In many ways he Tas trained for
such career. His father had given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

effect Of his costume. or possibly GER
tain consciousness of the admiration
that appeared IN Miss Anne Wfitfields
dark eyes. You may be sure, my dear
girl" he said. that my fortune is suffi-
Gent to place my feelings above Sus-
picion. / should feel the same, II your
name were Smith. instead Of Whitfield"
"Oh, would you. really? But :.
have you seen Julian tonight? I won-
der what he'd say If my name were
Smith :"
Mr. Spinner was royalty urbane. "of
course, you are A very charming girl.
A man might be turned off his course.
But I think the feelings of our beloved
Julian would undergo decided
Because" she said. going ON with
her own thought, my name Is no more
Whitfield than 1t Is Smith 1t is Ear
bara Stoner. And your Anne Whitfield
is down with the student passengers.
She loaned me her suite, her maid. her
clothes and jewels for the trip. took
her name to boot. It's been amusing
After many crossings end after quite
a few years. one Is not so apt TO take
ship ealas so seriously. A calm eyed
lady, not In costume. hurried down the
B-decx corridor, glancing at the num-
bers above the cabin doors Opposite
No. 23l she stopped and knocked
There was no answer from within. A
dark young man. the second engineer
came around the corner and stopped
also.
Does Monsieur not reply, Madame?
All. that means have lost wager of
200 francs"
II am looking for Mr. Thomasson, -
she said. DO you htppen to know
where he is?"
II have that misfortune, Madame
Shall take Madame's message?"
Yes. please just tell him that a
lady has one OF the girls in the student
passage as her guest for the gala to-
night, and would appreciate his asking
her TO dance"
"Eut, II may suggest 1t. Madame
M'steur ThonaSson viii very like not
feel In the mood. You see, he is"
"Where?" She did not catch the
French words at first. ..Oh. but that
Is impossiblei For two days?''
THAT was the precise wager Ma
dame: regular shifts for a. hours. I
tried to dissuade Monsieur. but he was
very, what YOU might say boastful. II
Is finished In few minutes. Perhaps
Madame would care to come and see
for herself"
They stepped into an inner passage
way. They went back and down A COM
panionway. down another and another.
The calm-eyed lady held up her skirt
from the dirt. The nuffied throbbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

ter informed growers attribute the
damage TO rats. which are very prob
ably the neal culpritS."
Many species labor In mans interest
without exacting payment therefore
DR.. Wetmore lists the green heron or
martinete as one OF the greatest enc
mics of the destructive mole cricket
OF the gray kingbird he says: From
examination OF large number of stori-
achs l found that thiee-fourths OF the
food was animal and one-fourth vegs-
table. The bird Is entirely beneficial
and destroys such large numbers OF wee
Wis injurious 10 sugar cane, as well as
other ncNiouS insects. that Ii should bc
encouraged everywhere through the cul-
tivated fields"
The AMI benefit by the involuntary
services OF cattle. keeping ahead OF them
in long hops in order to get the insects
that the cattle scare up. Incidentally
Dr Wetmore describes q peculiar habit
OF THIS bird In the matter of communal
nesting One nest has been recorded
containing $50 eggs placed in LAYERS,
on which several birds mcubated stimuli
taneouSly.
Many anecdotes OF bird life presented
by Or. Wctntote In this publication re-
veal them as scarcely less human in
ther vaSarieS than ourselves, He tells
the story OF hcney-creeper which
habisnally New into the parlog OF his
notel TO search the blossoms OF cut
nowers In vases, "A large mirror was
9 never-ending attraction, and the bird
frequently perched before II, puzzled BY
It's own reflection and that Of the room
beyond. which II always attempted 70
enter. As II ffuttered before the glass
the nird on the opposite side always
rose 10 meet It. and after several at
teniptS To eyade the reflection, first on
one side and then on the other, II
Would drop down, haffled. and Scold It's
wings"
The Porto Rlcan cousin on this honey
creeper Is described as a somewhat hen-
peeked gentleman, ThOueh he Is al.
loved TO assist IN the nest building.
u. eftnss material only when the te-
MAJ Is ahSent, for when she catches
hun - the nest she Immediately drive
him OUT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

crossed her features But l might
have known. For all my life ! have
despised these things you speak Of, this
money that cannot buy true value in
the world. :"
Julian shrugged Where did you
read that?"
Il didn't read It." she said slowly.
But it's true One comes finally to
know that the clover In the field and
the sea and solid earth and sympathy.
and even sorrow, pain, effort---and.
maybe. moonlight---are all worth more.
And I'd hoped--because I'm girl,
suppose--tiiat somewhere I'd find all
that in the person Of man. Yes . 4.
life is a joke
They sat there. silent. both wonder
ing what had become of their Joyous
moment Finally the girl sat up, as II
she had Just remembered something.
But that was a strange thing to tell
me about yourself. Why did you do it?
You didn't have to-"
Yes, / did" said Julian. I'll do
all my taking end posing on the upper
deck, thanks 1t didn't seem to belong
down here. not with that. :" He
made q gesture into the moonlight and
repeated. Not with that. and you. But
I tell you myself. so that you will not
make mistake. / am trying to marry
girl named Whitfield. not because I
care hang about her but because she's
rich She'll be richer. some day. She
has the things always wanted"
=
CILENCE settled upon them again.
- There was nothing more to say. In
another moment she had left him
The bow rose and fell with the easy
regularity of that peaceful voyage A
day darkened into evening, into night,
and then was gilded into day again. In
the afternoon people began hanging
streamers across the ceiling OF the
lounge. BY evening the entire interior
was bright with color and gay With the
promise of that gala night.
After dinner the excitement of 1t
filled the A and B deck corridors
People In strange garb hurried up and
down the stairways, trading sasfes for
slippers, red ribbons for gold braid. BY
10 o'clock the decks, the lounge. the
passageways were thronged with revei-
ers. a proSaic ships passenger list trans
formed by the magic Of their gala mood
into clowns and coryphees. toreadors.
Mr.. Spinner never Travelled In Europe
without his famous costume OF Henry
VIII. Perhaps Mr.. Spinner fancied
himself as Henry VIM. just now. lin
gering on the after-deck with a dark
eyed tulle-skirted hallerina before join
ing the crowd In the smoking room, he
was considering the possibility OF hav-
Ing young wife. Perhaps II was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Bird Eats Own Feathers

THERE Is common bird in Porto
Rico, the Antillean grebe. which
eats It's own feathers. "Stomachs of
birds OF this family invariably contain
masses OF their own feathers, plucked
and swallowed" writes DIR. Alexander
Wetmore. assistant secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution. In survey
OF the birds of Porto Rico and the VIZ
gin Islands, published by the New
York Academy of Sciences.
This dietary popularity of the grebe
is one of the many interesting side
lights disclosed by DIR, Wetnore in his
scientific discussion of the iSa species
OF birds recognized from the islands
Basing his work on an exhaustive per-
sonal survey made some years ago for
the Biological Survey of the United
states Department OF Agriculture, DR.
Wetmore has included in his studies
all published material ON the avifauna
of the islands down 10 the end of 1926,
so that his publication Is at present the
last word ON she subject.
The bird lover In DR. Wetmore Is In
separable from the expert ornithologist,
so that II Is not surprising TO And a
warm championship thacked by de-
tailed data 10 prove his point OF Spe-
cieS sometimes criticized as harmful to
agriculture. Speaking. for instance. of
the yellow-shouldered blaekbird he
points out that though II occasionally
eats young corn while still In the milk.
nine-tenths Of Its food Is animal and
includes large numbers OF harmful In
sects, so that the small toll that II
takes from cultivated crops Is more
than Justified by Its services In de-
stroying pests. Farmers. are apt TO
blame the hlackbird. according to DIR.
Wetmore, for destruction of corn ac-
tually caused by rats,
And so with the little bare -legsed
owl, which, according TO native stories
Ia fond OF coffee and does much DAMAGE
10 the coffee crop by biting the ripened
berries, sucking the juices from the
sweet inner skin and then letting the
berry fall, The truth Of the matter
seems To be that the owls are heard
calling In the coffee plantations AZ
nieht, and the next morning the ber-
ries are FUND on the grounds the bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

1t was. 1t was there that night and
the two following nights. lacking for
Julian the misty flood necessary to Gre
ate lovely images for vanishing In
slant. but enough. at any rate, to
shadow the keenness of Anne Whit
fields pretty eyes. "Of course, you'll
marry belted earl one day" They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

on the upper deck without being OBJ
served He would choose another back =
ground for meeting her, the saloon aft
| Of the smoking room. perhaps. where
there would be dancing and where his
staiwart figure and his faultless dinner
jacket would show for its most
She didn't appear there. He waited
| in vain But II Anne Whitdsld YVES
not present to appreciate him MFR. Spin
ner was. Mr. Spinnc" invited him to
| ioir his little group consisting Of the
YOUNGER and more attractive passengers
whom Mr.. Suinner considered thn elect.
| Midnight rHssed. and still she did not
apresY. nor did Juiian catch a glimpse
OF hsr next dsg. At first he doubted
tina: he'd heard the name correctly, but
on inquiry At the bureau settled that,
Anne WHITFIELD was In suite no. 4. APP
parentiv she intended TO stay there.
He save II IN finally enc subsidized
into his deck-ci1air, next 10 an elderly
and devoted couple with whom he hsd
exchanged civilities the previous Gay
The hrshsnd was distinguished docking.
ths LADY calm end gra--cyed. Julisn
would have guessed that both OF them
we're. or he'd tean once, what one might
Anne Whitfield is on board?" he asked.
The lady turned to her husband.
Who Il Anne Whitfield. my dear?"
The man shrugged his shoulders
I'm afrsid don't know. Is she an
actress?"
julian rose and left the people who
thought Anne Whitfield was an actress
ard went to his stateroom to see that
his dinner Jacket had bsen properly
pressed. Mr. Spinner had won the
ships pool and was giving little party
to celebrate his fortune. Just our own
little crowd" he'd said.
At ii o'clock Julian rose from the
table where their own little crowd had
gathered His eye had caught a glimpse
through q window opposite in the snlok-
Ing room. CT an erniine -collared evening
wrsp. Its wesrer passed slowly up the
promenade.
She was leaning against the rail. and
she vas obviously startled by the sound
of his voice. Il hooe you'll forgive
my speaking, Miss Whitfield. Tony
Preston told me you were to be on
board. I've been trying TO and you all
day"
who? Tony Preston? But, you see,
I'm not Miss Whitfield
oh. please" said Julian. ''Of course.
/ can understand your preferring to re-
main alone, but I'm quite sure who you
are. Miss whitfield
IAN right" she said finally-"sirce
you insist. And you are p"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

Il O'clock
NBC Red Observation-Disclosures to WEAF.
WV.
IS O'clock
webb (365.6) Chicago-Aichanee Club.
MIC Red Network Waldorf Astoria music
WIZ asa New York-Kemp's Orchestra.
W WV f 152s5 New YorkmMar riefso'
WV (5S2.8 petToit@statler Hotel con-
-5:15 O'clock
KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh-Littlo Sym
WMAo a (4475) ch5iacgogTopsS TSTvy pro-
woR i422.3) Newark-Jacobs ensemble.
$50 O'clock
VIDAL (285.5) Baltimore-Dinner orches-
WGY .tS7s.5) Standardization Eyck Or
wIP $3.50 hiladelphia-Baseball and
wsAT 1s6i.2j Cincinnati-Queen City Or
chestra.
KYw (526) Chicago-Uncle Bob
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Four Minute
KFAB t3l9) Lincoln-Dinner concert.
w0FL 1856 Chicago-Labor Federation
NBC Red Network-yoters service to
WFAA. WCAE. WTAG, WHO. WRC.
Woo. WAS. wsM, WIFI. webb. K ssdo
KVOO, VINO.
WJBT lss94l Chiacgo-Dinner, music.
WLW (42s.9l Cincinnati-Buggs limerick.
WIS LS45l Ghicsgo- supperbell program:
WMIA9 ( Css GhicaNgoEi . orchestra
| duets.
WSyA 1920 Richmond ORCHESTRA. .,,.
WSB (475.9) Atlanta-Health talk: orches-
$3.50 O'clock
CNRA 1927 Observation-Disclosures quar-
KpKA $3.50 Pitts6qrgha7En Entertainment
VIGIL (483.6) Chicago-Lullaby Time
WCCO (405) Minneapolis-St. Paul-Musical
NBC Red Acknowledgement to wEAF,
WAR. WEEI, VITO. WGY. WGR. WTAG
VIVA M1SF g12 :. oIsarwe tsg: Musicale
tet; character analysis.
WIN (394.5) New York-Oakland's Cha
NBC Blue Network-Law Fundamentals to
VIZ, WHAM, KWK. KoA. WRC. KYW
WV t42s.s) Standardization oues-
voc (374.s) Observation-Disclosures Six Or
wRN N.Y. TC,s2s) New York-vocal musical
wsAf 01 1851 q acknowledgements.
WSM $3.50 Observation-Disclosures jackson Or
chestra.
- O'clock
KTHS (499.7) Hot Springs-Organ: Mil
| ler's Orchestra.
wBBM 1884 Clicago-Davis Orchestra;
wpkF (37o.2) Kansas City-string quar-
VIEW 1857 st. Louis-Musical program.
NBC Red Network-Musical Miniatures to
! WEAF, WIFI, WCAE. WTAM. KSD. VOC
WHB (340.O Kansas City-Evening con-
WGY (3795l Schenectady-Mus pro-
gram to WMAK.
WHO (4l6) Chicago-News: Alley Quar-
NR 4es' acknowledgements Carlson hour t.
WBz. WIZ. WBzA. KYWs KOA. KDKA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
CHICKEN LOVES JEWELS
Gives Up $3.50 Diamond Prior to
Going Into FrYing Pan.

LONGVIEW, Wash, April IT,
Butter-and-egg men know from ex-
perience that a chicken loves jewels,
but whoever heard of one of the
farmyard variety possessing a SIM
liar taste? A hen owned by Mrs.
Charles Miller of Castle Rock,
Wash, upon being diSSected for
culinary purposes, disclosed a $3.50
diamond lodged in her gizzard. Mrs.
Miller HAD lost it several weeks ago.