davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

shops and stores. Most Of these are
honest inducements to stimulate trace.
Certain fruits or vegetables Will pe
marked down and even meats Will De
reduced.
Most households spend less money IN
the Summer for table goods. because
appetites are less vigorous and the hu-
man system demands less nourlsnment
than it does in the Fall and winter.
Light repasts supersede the heaVy meals
of those seasons. Even the SUNDAY
dinner is Of less Importance in the sum-
mer. Cold meats are more to be de-
sired than hot ones.
OF course, If the housewife has a
family engaged in outdoor work or
manual labor, the situation Is different.
The expenditure of physical energy re-
ouires an abundance of fuel to supply
lis needs. In this event, there must De
substantial food to the same quantlCy
and quality as consumed during the
Winter months. Most OF US, however,
do not require this.
Berries and other fruits often Sufiice
during the warm months. For those
who wish to preserve fruits Or 10 serve
them las is" there are plenty To be
had. They are variable III price at
present.
RaSpberrieS are hlgn, bringing oo "
GO cents a box: blackberries. ID " 70
cents n box: huckleberries. 80 cents a
quart: gooseberries. large ones, 81 cents
q quart New York State currants are
on the market. They are excellent and
are selling for rs TO 30 cents q quart.
Apples are stable, selling pounds for
rs cents; bananas, 80 cents dozen;
Florida oranges, SO cents dozen: Cali
fornia oranges, 60 cents dozen; alberta
peaches. rs cents full quart box;
plums, 20 cents a dozen. There Is an
abundance of honey dew melons to be
had and selling very reasonably at 80
" SO cents for unusually large ones.
The season for grapefruit Is about over,
and, OF course, the fruit is high, bring
Ing ~ cents apiece. Vegetable prices
have not changed " any marked degree.
The following are tlie prices now pre-
valling: Celery, Is cents u bunch: tur-
nlps, ~ cents n bunch. and unusually
low spinach. which Is high. Is cents
u pound new sweet potatoes. Is cents
pound: new white potatoes. 4 cents
u pound: lettuce. Is cents; homegrown
tomatoes. 10 cents pound; river and
Texas onions. 10 cents u pound; string
beans. Is cents q pound: slaw cabbage,
10 cents q head; green cabbage, 10
cents head; squash, 81 a buShel; New
York State and California peas. IS cents
a pound. Dairy products have not
changed in price and there seems TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Chocolate Roll.

Separate four eggs and beat the yolks
until thick and creamy. Add six tea
spoonsIul Of cocoa, six Irresponsible OF
powdered sugar, one teaspOonful OF
vanilla and fo!d III the egg whites
beaten stiff. Pou. oi..o shallow half
inch pan lined with waxed paper and
bake very slowly for 20 minutes. Let
stand for minutes and then remove
the waxed paper Whip half pint of
heavy cream and pour over the top.
Roll gently and slice when ready 10
serve. Serve with the following sauce:
Boil together one cup OF milk. one tea
spoonful OF vanilla five tableSpoonftils
OF cocoa and six tablespontuls of pow
dered sugar Cool before serving. This
makes q delicious dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Moderation in Use of
Spices Is Wise Policy

and how often should 1t be eaten?"-
QueStioner.
There is no reason to think that
cabbage relieves asthma in any direct
way. OF course, all vegetables are
wholesome, but cabbage would be more
beneficial than lettuce or tomatoes or
spinach.
please give recipe for . good rel
ish to serve with meats, made from
beets and cabbage. 1 want to use 1t
for a tearoom. but do not want to put
IL up" Molly b.
good beet. and cabbage relish may
be made from y quart each OF vinegar,
chopped cabbage and cut-up cooked
beets. Add a pint OF sugar. one cup or
less OF grated horseradiSh. one level
tablespoon Of salt and half teaspoon
of cayenne pepper. Mix we'll. This
will keep several days without being
put up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Fruit Products for Table
Here Is Some Information Which 1t Is Important
to Remember When Making Jees and
Jams for Domestic Supplies.

Pack the jam while hot into sterilized
Jars, clamp on the hot covers and put
away to cool. Label and store.
Cherry Preserves.
Make a strip with three pounds Of
sugar and one cupful OF cherry juice,
cool, then add four pounds of cherries
stoned and cook rapidly until the fruit
is clear and the Sirup is Of the right
consistency. If thermometer Is used.
finish the cherry preserves at about 226
degrees F. Cool, pack into jars and
process like other preserves.
Watermelon Preserves.
Cut one pound of watermelon rind
into inch squares. Allow to stand over
night in salt water, using four table,
spoonfuls of salt to one quart of water
Drain. freshen in clear, cold water for
one hour, drain, then cover with a
sirup made with two cupfuls of sugar
and one and one-haf quarts Of water.
Boil for 25 minutes. Let stand i'm
mersed in the strip for several hours
Add the Juice of half a lemon and
three slices of lemon additional for
each pound. Cook until transparent, or
for about one hour. Let stand until
cold. Pack. add the sirup. garnishing
with slices Of lemon, cover and process.
Plum Conserve.
Remove the stones from four pounds
of damSon plumS and chop the plums.
Peel two oranges and slice thin one
half of the peel. Discard the other
peel and the seeds Mix the chopped
plums with the orange pulp, sliced
peel, three pounds OF sugar and one
pound of raisins. Cook all together
rapidly until bright and thick like jam.
Add one pound of sheiled nuts Ave
minutes before removing from the Ilre.
II a thermometer is used, cook to Els
degrees F. Add the nuts and cook to
pit degrees F. Remove from the fire,
cool and pack in jars.
Apple Butter.
Wash, slice and weigh 10 pounds Of
apples. Put into kettle with six
quarts of sweet cider and cook until the
apples are very tender. Pass them
through sieve to remove the skins and
seeds. Add four pounds of sugar, two
tableSpoonfuls Of ground cloves. two
tableSpoonfulS of ground allspice and
three tablespoonfuls Of ground CHINA
mon Cook until the mass is as thick
as desired. stirring frequently tp pre-
vent. burning. Pour into steyiiized
crooks or jars and when cool scover
with paraffln. Peaches, pears or plums
may be used in place OF apples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Fried Chicken.

Select = large, plump chicken, draw
and cut into the natural joints. then put
them In Ice water for fiye minutes.
Drain and place OH platter In the re-
frigerator and let remain for two hours.
Dredge thickly and sprinkle with half a
cupful Of fiour and some pepper and
salt. Place one cupful Of lard III u fry
ing pan. and when It Is hot saute the
chicken in 1t, taking care to turn the
chicken often 50 that It will not burn,
but cook thoroughly. Serve with cream
gravy Some cooks prefer frying bacon
enough with the chicken to make the
required amount of fat. II you do so,
serve some Of the bacon with the
chicken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

kCllto a 0NACAA 81
most places and
butter SO cents a
pound for the best
grade. American
cheese, 40 cents a
pound d; imported
cheese, 10 cents to
81 q pound. Meats
are inclined to be
high at present,
even though the in
crease Is but a few
cents in advance
of the norm a !
prices. The follow
ing prices prevail
at the best stores:
Leg Of lamb, As
cents a pound; loin
lam b chOpS 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Raised Wames.

Scald one and three -fourths cupfuls
of milk. pour 1t over one teaspoonful Of
salt. add one tablespoonful Of butter
half a yeast cake dissolved in one-fourth'
cupfnl Of lnkewarm water. and two cup!
fuls Of pastry -four. Beat until smooth.
Let rise. then add two eggs beaten1
separately. Cook in q waffle iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
PINEAPPLE CREAM PIE.

Cream together II cup butter
with X cup sugar and 2 egg
yolks. Then mix together l can
grated pineapple, ! tablespoon
Cornstarch and ! cup cream or
milk. Beat egg whites stiff and
fold in lightly. Have pie crust
ready. Bake in moderate oven
about IL hour. This will make
one large pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
HAM OMELET.

Beat 4 eggs very light. whites
to stiff froth. yolks to stiff bat
ter: add to yolds tablespoonful
milk, pepper and salt and y cup
cooked chopped ham. Add whites
last. Put piece butter half size
OF egg In frying pan. be careful
not TO scorch, and when sizzling
turn in egg and cook Oh back Of
stove until done. Fold over and
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19


that one should
buy carelessly with
out consideration
OF d ollars and
cents, but 1t does
mean that the APP
peasing Of the
I a m lily appetite
should not be
handicapped by the
unreasonable limit
ing Of expenditures
for those COM
modities necessary
to health and hap
piness.
The dilig ent
food shopper will
find genuine bar
gains in different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Blueberries with Cream.
Dry Cereal, Top Milk.
Scrambled Eggs.
Cereal Muffins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Ham Omelet.
Fried Sweet Potatoes.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Fruit Gelatin, Custard Sauce.
Sponge Drops, Tea.
DINNER.
Lamb Stew with
Potatoes, Carrots and Onions
Beet Salad.
Pineapple Cream Pie.
Coffee.
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
CEREAL MUFFINS.

CEREAL MUFFINS.
Half cup any leftover cooked
cereal. 4 teaspoonful salt, 2
tablespoonfuls melted fat, l egg.
X cup milk, IL cups flour, 2
tablespoonfuls sugar, 4 tea
Spoonfuls baking powder. All
pents level. Mix cereal
and salts add shortening, beaten
egg and milk, then add -four,
sugar and baking powder which
have been Sifted. Beat well.
Bake in creased muffin tins in
moderate oven (4O0 degrees) rs
to 80 minutes. Makes IA muffins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
GOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Backgrounds are such important
items in the furnishing of our homes
that we can Ill afford to treat them
with anything but the most serious
consideration. The wrong background
or wall treatment will mar an entire
room which Is otherwise In good taste,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
ereas a good background will improve

whereas a good background will improve
an unattractive room.
If your room Is Of the formal type
you will find dignified paneled walls
most appropriate, but If 1t leans to-
ward the informal style, you will ap-
preciate q background which is simply
designed and yet conservative enough
to be attractive with various types of
furnishings.
In the accompanying illustration Is
shown q paper which would be es-
pecially effective rs background for
early American furnishings In hall,
dining room or living room.
The background Of this paper Is a
light shade Of beige and the design is
in a deep cream shade. With this.
cream woodwork. hooked rugs, chintz
draperies and furniture Of maple or
mahogany would be charming.
tCopyrIsht, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

Regardless of how economical one
may be, the last place it should be
practiced is in the purchase Of the
family larder. The foregoing is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

cents: stewing lamb, 20 and 35 cents;
shoulder lamb, IS cents; shoulder chops.
As cents; veal outlets, IS cents; breast
OF veal IS cents; veal chops, SO cents:
shoulder roast Of veal, IS cents; roast
loin Of pork. IS cents; pork chops, 40
cents: fresh ham. 80 cents; round steak.
so and SIS cents; Sirloin. SIS cents;
porterhouse steak, so and IS cents;
chuck roast, IS cents; calves liver, 30
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Market Meeting Demands
Of Summer Tastes in Food

be no indication that they will advance
In the near future. Eggs are bringing SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

In the past year Haiti broke all rec
ords for crop production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Peach Jam.

Prepare four pounds OF peaches by
washing and scalding them to remove
the skins and stones, then put the
peaches through meat grinder. Cook
with two pounds of sugar, one cup CT
peach or apple Juice and the following
spices each tied into little separate
cheesecloth bags. One teaspoonful of
allspice. three teaspoonfuls OF ]. CHINA
mon. two teaspoonfuls of cloves and
one inch Of ginger root. Cook until
the Jelly stage is reached, using the
Jelly test. Remove the spice bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
SOCIETY
Continued From Page Fourteen)

are at the Barclay for a short stay
In New York.
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie left this
morning for Philadelphia. and will &c
on to Boston, returning the latter part
OF the week.
MTB. Clarence NJ. Busch, president OF
the National League of American Pen
Women, who has been spending num-
Der of weeks in her home, in Miami,
Fla, will arrive in Washington tomor-
-cg and will preside at the second
celebrity breakfast of the league. which
al take place Friday, at IL O'Clock, at
the willard Hotel. Mrs. Busch will
nave with her at the breakfast as her
personal guest Mrs. Grace Stair of De-
troit, Mich.
Mrs. Kathleen Norris, world famous
novelist and short Story-writer, will
reach Washington tomorrow night and
will be the guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Comdr. and Mrs. Charles
Conway Hartigan, in Georgetown. Mrs.
Hartigan will be a guest at the break
fast. Mr.. Paul Kester of Virginia and
New York, whose Washington address
is the Cosmos Club and who is famed
as an author and dramatist, will come
1OI Tic UISdhldSl. anu MI. lUOIfldS
LomaX Hunter of King George, Va,
poet, columnist, lawyer and for two
terms a member Of the Virginia Legis-
lature. will read some of his own poems.
He will be accompanied from Virginia
by Mrs. Hunter Mr.. George Horton,
former United States consul in some
Of the most interesting cities of Europe
and Asia Minor, who also is to be
guest Of honor and speaker, and Miss
Elizabeth Lippincott Dean, author of
Dolly Madison, the Nations Hostess"
are both of this city.
Mrs. Louis Ludlow, wife of Repre-
sentative-elect Ludlow of Indiana, will
attend the breakfast and will have with
her as her guest Mrs. Harry C. Garfield
Of that State. Mrs. Edna M. Colman,
past national president of the league,
will entertain small company of
guests at the breakfast, and other ad-
ditional subscribers are Mrs. E. o.
Leatherwood, wife of Representative
Leatherwood of Utah; Mrs. Swain
Reed, whose guest will be Miss Florence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
Floor Committee. as
THE Army" at Bal ROheme.

Downey and Mrs. Harry Moore Payne.
Floor Committee as
THE Army" at Bal Boheme.
Always outstanding among the COL
orful features of the Bal Boheme, to
take place next Monday night in the
Willard. is the appearance of the ia
nous floor committee, known as 1.-THE
Army" led by Mr.. Roy l.. Neuhauser.
This season, appearing as the Kings
Foot Soldiers, this group will include
members Of the Arts Club, well known
in social, professional and art circles in
the National Capital.
The floor committee comprises: Mr.
Warren N. Akers, Mr.. Harold Allen, Mr.
c. M. Ashton, MFR. Louis w. Austin DR..
Paul Bartsch, Mr.. Paul v. Col
Inns, Mr.. William I. Deming, Mr..
Fred w. Dewart, Mr.. Edward Dev-
ereux, Mr.. Charles A. r. Dunn. Mr..
Edwin H. Etz, Mr.. Joseph Fairbanks,
Mr.. William caches Fendall, Col F. S.
Foltz, DR.. George H. Girty, DR.. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mr.. John Walker Hol-
combe, Mr.. Frank T. Howard. Mr..
Franklin D. Jones, Mr.. Fulton Lewis,
Mr.. ROWLAND Lyon, Mr.. Lynch Luquer,
Judge Charles c. McChord, Mr.. Asa f.
1luIlpS, ME. CdUOt OUeV6I1S, COTlQT.
Frederick w. Southworth, Mr.. Charles
H. Stratton, Mr.. William F. Sunny,
Mr. William A. Sweet and Mr.. Dore
Walten.
The Bal Boheme will open promptly
at 10 o'clock and at 1890 o'clock
the entrance of The Army will
occur, followed at IL O'Clock by
the big stunt" THE Carnival of
the Caliph"; by the grand procession
at 1880 o'clock and by supper from IL
to 2 O'Clock. General dancing in both
bathrooms will be continuous, except
for these brief events, until 3 o'clock.
Various advertisements" throughout
the evening and early morning hours
will be spontaneously" staged around
the ballroom by artists at the ball, in
front of the boxes, which will represent
booths and Egyptian houses along the
street in Cairo" And at the city gates
there will be an original and alluring
Oriental stunt. directed by Mr.. L. NJ
Leisenring, who has had charge of the
stunts for nearly every Arts Club Bal
Boheme since its origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

Civic Night" Observed
Tomorrow by Drama Guild.
Commissioner and Mrs. Proctor L.
Dougherty will attend the performance
of THE Dover Road" by the Com
munity Drama Guild of Washington to-
morrow night in Mckinley Auditorium.
Thursday is known as Civic night. and
many clubs and community groups will
entertain parties for this performance
by the guild.
Among other hostesses tomorrow
night will be Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, wife
of DR.. Baggs of this city, who will have
Continued on Twentieth Page).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

DIR. L. G.. Robinovitch of the School
OF Mines in Golden, Colo, is a guest at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

Mrs. N. C, Macdonald of Sydney.
Australia is at the Grace Dodge Hotel
for a week or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

Miss Madeleine Amandet of the War
renton Country School at Warrenton
Va, is spending several days at the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

Mrs. Hermann A. Lewis of Chesternut
Hill, Philadelphia, is making an ex-
tended stay at the Grace Dodge Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

are at the Barclay for a short stay
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

The first Of the series of lectures by
Or. Anspacher will be given Thursday
morning, February Ia. instead of We'd
nesday morning, February Is, which
Is ash Wednesday, The luncheons PLAN
ned after the lecture will be given
Thursday instead of Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

Long OF Alexandria; Mrs. Pauline
Swain. who will have with her Mrs
Edward Ross Tompkins, wife of Col.
Tompkins; Mrs. Samuel c. Ludlum,
whose guest will be Mrs. l.. C. Probert:
Mrs. A. Geary Johnson, Mrs Robinson
Downey and Mrs. Harry Moore Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence w. Grosner
have returned to their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel after spending
the week in Chicago and Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hecht will
sail from New York Saturday for a
three months pleasure trip through
Europe. Mr. and Mrs Hecht will be
accompanied by Miss Rida Hecht and
Mrs. B. H Sachs
Their itinerary begins with Mediter-
ranean cruise, and includes tour of
Spain, Northern Africa, Italy, Jerusa-
lem, Egypt and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

Mrs. Robert Joyce Woods and her
two small sons, Robert, jr., and Billy,
who have been visiting in Memphis,
Tenn, are passing week with Mrs.
Woods mother, Mrs. William A. Phil
lips, at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs.
Woods and her children will return the
end of the week to their home in Pei
ham, N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie left this
morning for Philadelphia. and will go
on to Boston, returning the latter part
of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

WalnM Room Ensembles, sos
Women's Corn Ensembles $3.50 to SAG. 50
WomenS Taillenr Ensembles, $3.50 to s95
Misses FrOck Ensembles, S35 to $3.50
Misses TaHIew Ensembles, $3.50 TO sos
Sborfswear Ensembles, $3.50 TO $3.50
Little Women's Ensembles, $3.50, $3.50
Larger Women's Ensembles, $3.50, 5000
FASHION SECTIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-05
ILLINOIS LOOKS
FOR STRONG TEAM
Well Fortified Squad VIII
Try to Retain Title.

Football champions of the western
conference for the past two years. the
University of Illinois will look to a
squad well fortified with experienced
players as Ii essays to retain the title.
Twenty men who have won the ira
ditional orange 81" will form a nucleus
which looks impressive, but only part
of them can be regarded as regulars
as Coach Bob Zuppke recommended 26
players for honors at the close of the
1923 season. Then there are certain
to be defections for scholastic and
other reasons.
The lllini need new tackles most of
all, then centers and ends. The back
field outlook is promising since the
number of veteran backs is increased
by the return of Frank Lanum. quar-
terback in 1926 whose punting, pass
ing and all-arOund ability will be
noteworthy addition.
The nucleus of lettermen is as fol-
lows:
Two-year lettermen: Captain Crane
and Wietz, guards; Gordon and Bur-
dick, tackles; JolIey. end; Timm.
Mills. Humbert, Walker and Peters,
backs.
One-year lettermen: Hills. tackle;
Roush, center; LanghOrst guard;
Lewis and Tarwain, ends and Bergeson
and Hall. backs.
Lettermen from previous years:
Frank Lanum, 1896; A. e. WOlgast,
1927 and Joe. Green, 1924 and 1928.
Among the promising sophomores
will be the following: e. ]. HAWAI-. A.
G. Pease and l.. Bulpitt. centers; K.
e. Nusspickel. tackle; FL. l.. Smith.
guard; ]. &. Evans. A. F. Schultz and
d. c. Munich, backs and ii. j. Stein
man. end.
Out of the 26 players who received
varsity letters last fall, only three will
be available for the 1890 team. which
indicates that Zuppke will be inter
ested in the development of sopho-
mores and in the ability of incoming
freshmen. '
The coach himself is in the far
West, instructing in two summer
courses and spending the rest of the
time in painting'and other recreations.
Zuppke realizes that his men face a
stiff schedule in Kansas, Northwest.
ern. Chicago Iowa. Ohio State. Mich
igan and Army.
The Illini practice opens September
16. since September Is. the legal day
for beginning. falls on Sunday. The
10Th is also the first day of registra-
tion at the university so that, the
Illini will have no opportunity for un.
interrupted practice as will be the bet
ter fortune of several rivals.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-05
Man Wears Flapper's Skirt

The Arabian nomad effects an attire
which might lead to his being mistak.
en- for a modern flapper. The lower
nart of his anatomy is covered with
a garment which has every appear.
ance of being feminine skirt. II
reaches about to his knees and is held
in place by sash of some gay col.
ors A loose blouse and short sleeves
completes the garb. His home Is a
portable one and he moves about with
his family to suit his convenience.
The equipment of the home is very
meager and in few minutes he can
take down his tent and move to an
other location. If he farms he makes
use of plough that might have done
service in Biblical times. very crude
wooden implement drawn by two oxen