davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
Newark's Hard Luck

Even Newark, n. j. if it could
throw in its county. would rank
among the firts ten or twelve.
But it is futile TO reckon in that
manner. The first figures will be
the cities themselves.
Washington itself is crawling up
the list. It will be well up toward
100000. running neck and neck
with Buffalo and Milwaukee. out
CHASING Newark without suburbs)
but not up to San Francisco.
The most sensational advance
probably will be recorded by Fort
Worth, Tex. Louisville x, also
will make a jump. Akron. O., con-
tinues a steady climb following a
rapid increase the previous decade.
And. Of course. Miami. Tampa
and ether Florida cities have made
rapid strides.
The states whose town and cities
probably will show the greatest
gains en- masse are Texas and
Florida. which seem to be the deS-
tinaticn Of fortune-hunterS OF this
era
And, strange as it may seem.
this census. as have all other cen
suses, is likely to show more males
than females in the United States.
In the 1920 census there were 104
males TO 100 females-the District
Of Columbia being alone in having
a preponderantly larger number Of
women than men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10

Los Angeles, rapidly pushing up
ward in probably the most remark
able population fight on record,
claims fourth place. 1t wasn't so
many years ago that Los Angeles
was a village.
Eastern cities say they could
easily outdistance Los Angeles If
they embraced as many suburbs as
she does.
II Detroit's own estimate OF near
~ 10000 900 is taken 1t probably
will beat Los Angeles by several
hundred thousand.
May Be Nosed Out
Cleveland, which was the fifth
city. may have TO take sixth place.
Other indications are that St.
Louis, Baltimore. Boston and Pitts
burgh will follow in the order
named. And il St. Paul and Min
neapolis Cthe Twin Cities Of Min
nesota) were thrown together they
would be in that group.
But there always are qualifica-
tions-because Of those aforemen-
toned suburbs. BO5tOn'S metropol-
itan area, if counted as a whole
might make Detroit and Los An
geles less secure 1t probably would
give Boston fifth place. And Pitts
burgh, which tried 70 annex its
suburbs in time for the census but
failed, would not be far behind met
ropolitan Boston.
The same applied 10 New York.
Chicago. Philadelphia and even
San Francisco would make them
immensely larger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Writer

0CAAt&a al EACco WIALEI
WASHINGTON, Mar. 10.-This
d the year when cities all over
america will learn they aren't as
large es they thought. For. begin
ming April !, Uncle Sam will see
how many inhabitants ne has, ana
where they are.
DR.. William NJ. Steuart, chief
OF the bureau OF the census, plans
WITH his huge staff to count 3.000.-
000 persons q day until all he es-
timated 123. 000. 900, more or less,
are recorded.
Sex, color and parentags are
part Of the record.
Census enumeration officially be-
gins April first. but actual work
viii not get under way until the
following day. The time required
will be from two to four weeks. The
officially prescribed period Is 30
days.
Sire Of Force
Approximately 100, 900 enumer-
Ators will be employed. Subsequent
analysis and classification by the
permanent censu force will con-
tinue until June. 1882. when the job
Is supposed to be completed.
Population Of towns and cities
viii be announced gradually during
1890.
Due to the war and restriction
of immigration. growth has not
been so rapid the past ten years.
It has been slowing up for some
time. Even so, there has been a
considerable gain. due largely to
better living conditions. better
health. The census of 1920 showed
los, 7lO.620 persons. II actually there
are 123, ZOO. 900 persons now, the
gain is more than l8,000,0o0 in ten
years.
States That Benefit
That gain is greatest in such
states as California, Illinois. Mich
igan. New Jersey, New York. Ohio.
Pennsylvania and Texas. OF these
IL IS believed New York state will
show the greatest gain. with Penn
sylyania, California and Ohio not
far behind.
States which may be disappoint-
I'd by having only slight gains are
Delaware. Maine, Mississippi, Mon
tana, Nevada, New Hampshire,
North Dakota and Vermont.
The figures for states are i'm
portant, as they probably will form
the basis for a congressional re-
apportionment.
Population Of cities is becoming
more and more deceptive because
Residential regions are getting 70
be largely in suburban areas, out
side or city limits. To determine
the actual size OF a city. therefore,
II will be necessary to add the
figures OF its suburbs. the whole be
ing termed the metropolitan area.
Larger Cities Lose Out
The census bureau, however cat
least at first). obtains the popula-
tin within the actual city, suburbs
not being counted in.
On this basis land any other
basis, the three leading cities OF
the country for many years past
will retain their rank. New York
City is first, Chicago second. Phil
adelphia third.
Detroit is looked upon as win
ming fourth place again, although
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
IN WHICH BOSS
4 y y
GETS GREAT ONE
= y =
TOLD A PLENTY

CHICAGO, ul.-March 10
Charles Arthur (once great
Shires may sign his Chicago
contract at the figure stipulat-
ed IL he wishes-but 1t will take
more than that to cause his
reinstatement by Owner Chas.
"A. Comiskey.
Comiskey today said the con-
tract angle OF the case is a very
secondary one, and that Shires
must answer a letter written
several weeks ago. before the
club will even consider lifting
the suspension imposed follow
ing his battle with former
Manager Lena Blackburne last
summer In Philadelphia.
Comiskey also said Shires was
not wanted by the Sox as a
ballyhoo artist. but Just as a
capable we'll behaved first base
man. The aged Sox owner
pointed out the club had not
asked Shires 10 give I'D boxing.
III he a make $4,000 in the
ring. II appears to me that Is
the game he should stick to.
I doubt II he could make that
much money In a life time OF
baseball-carrying on as he
has"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
Leaves of Valley
Announce Spring

Spring has definitely arrived in
the Valley as shown by the new
green leaves put on by mesquite.
ebony. huisache, willow and other
trees.
Vacant lots and fields are pink
and blue with wild flowers
and the trees are bursting into
bloom. The lovely huisache. with
dark green leaves and orange flow
ers. is just beginning 10 bloom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
Brownsville Station
Shown on Magazine

The March issue Of the Southern
Pacific magazine uses a picture OF
the Brownsville passenger station on
the fitnt cover.
Articles listed In the table OF con-
tents also deal with the Valley.
The magazine is circulated over
the entire United States 70 all Of
ficials and employees OF the Southern
Pacific railroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
Dallas Interested
In Lands of Valley

People In Dallas know more
about the Valley than many native
sons" said A. o. Willingham Mon
day.
When a Dallas man starts talk
ing Of grapefruit and the Valley. you
would be surprised at his knowl-
edge. The well-to-do Dallas men
either own land here or contemplate
the purchase Of some in the rear
future" Mr.. Willingham declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
Rites Announced For
Pennsylvania Native

George s. Hetrick, SO, died az his
home In Los Ebanos addition Sun
da ymorning. He moved 70 Browns
vile some months ago from Har-
risburg. Penn, where he had been
with the state health department.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Ethel s. Hetrick, and relatives In
Pennsylvania
The funeral viii be held at Hink-
ley's funeral home at 4:30 Tuesday.
burial to take place in Buena Vista
cemetery.
Pallbearers will be as follows "A.
ID. Dickinson. Jr.. g. y. Hollar. "a. X.
Black, Frank o. Hooker, r.. "A.
Caldwell, L. 4. Hartman. S. NJ.
Brightbill and Joe Buckwalter.
Rev. L. p. Day. pastor of the
Presbyterian church. Is 10 conduct
the funeral services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
Bottle Dearth Found
But Of Milk Bottles

A bottle day for brownsville
housewives seems to be expedient II
local creameries = 10 keep UP their
business
Cream bottles are scarce I'm the
city. according to Mrs. Nathan Moore
Of Fl Jardin who Is experiencing
great difficulty In getting enough
bottles TO bring her cream 20 town
each day. Efforts TO find the con-
tainers at hardware stores and the
usual sources have met with no sue
cess. due to the fact that house
keepers are letting the bottles accu-
mulate.
one woman recently turned In T2
bottles TO her dealer. and another
brought in ~, Housewives are asked
to come to the aid Of the creNp-
cries by breaking the dearth OK uuf-
ties needed for the business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
NEWSPAPERS OPEN
FIGHT ON BORDER VICES

international vice center dedicated
to the exploitation Of the dollar Of
the vice-hungry Americans. And
it laments that cts true identity is
hidden and it is presented as the
genuine Mexico
In place Of barring the desired
tourists trade by the 'centers Of
vice. the editorialist suggests that
legitimate propaganda to attract
honorable American tourists be
spread. and that hotels should be
constructed in the leading cities OF
the republic TO accommodate tour
lists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
New Mexican Paper

Monterrey will now have an
American newspaper. according 10 a
letter from George ID. MDonald,
business manager of the new organ.
The paper is named the Monterey
Times. a weekly. and is published by
the same company that puts out
tho Tampico Tribune. another
Mexican payer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
A SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high over the Pacific states
and most OF the Rocky mountain
region this morning, and relatively
to moderately low from Texas
northeastward 10 the Great Lakes.
Fair to clear weather prevailed
practically throughout the United
States at the morning observation.
and precipitation was negligible
throughout the country during the
last 48 hours. Temperatures were
seasonable to above normal prac-
tically throughout the country this
morning.
BULLETIN
First figures, lowest temperatures
last night; second, highest tempera-
lures yesterday: third. wind We
Iocity at 8 q. m; fourth, precipi-
tation in last "a hours:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
PLAN BANQUET FOR
AUXILIARY OFFICER

At the executive meeting for the
interpost council of the valley. Am
crican Legion Auxiliary units which
was held last night in Imperial at
the home Of Mrs. Matte Stewart,
plans for the official visit of the
state president were made.
Mrs. Marie Dunkley, state presi-
dent. will visit the valley on No
vember IS instead of November 26,
as originally announced. A dinner
will be given in her honor the eve
ming OF the 25th at the Planters
Hotel. Brawley, and a meeting VIII
be held afterwards in the Legion
hall OF that city.
From San Diego county number
CT women are coming for this meet
ing. among them being Mrs. Ger
trude Bailey of La Mesa, state chair
man of child welfare, and Mrs. N.Y.
tie Mason OF La Jolla, twenty-sec-
ond district president. Mrs. Ethel
Flvnn. state secretary, will accom-
pany Mrs Dunkley.
Those wishing TO make reserVa =
tons for the dinner are asked to
call Mrs. Charles Delp, telephone
534W
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
p. Z. O. .nEETING
Held YESTERDAY Y

P {. O. met yesterday at the
home OF Mrs Vaughn Thompson,
400 Sandalwood avenue. with Mrs
J L House as cohostess.
The house was charmingly dec
grated with fall flowers in shades
OF red and yellow and following the
luncheon the greater part Of the
afternon was spent in g business
meeting. at the conclusion Of which
Mrs. Earle G. Davis gave 4 brief
review Of Dorothy Parkers new
book. 'Laments For the Living"
Mrs c. w Allison of Los Angeles.
a member Of the local chapter. was
present at the meeting, the FL Gen.
tro members in attendance being
MeSdameS J. D. Adams, Roy E
Breedlove, O. ]. Bradshaw Harold
a. Burnham r. W. Campbell. w.
J Clements. Warren Currier Earle
G. Davis. O. C. Horne, Harry Hor-
ton. J. L. House. J. Drummond
Huston. Forrest E. Kutz, Henry l..
Loud. Howard P Meyer. Z. E
Sones and Vaughn Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
itAtiiiiiii-iil-li

Formal opening of the 29th an
nual convention Of the Southern
District of the California Federation
Of Womens clubs took place this
morning in the Elks Temple at
Brawley.
Club women from the various
counties in the district were assem-
bled and a number Of the Ten Thou
sand Club members motored 10
Brawley for the occasion.
Tonight at o'clock. the HoltviIle
Women's club is entertaining the
delegates with q musical program 10
be presented at the Brawley Union
high school.
Tomorrow's session begins with
an open forum 10 be held between
the hours of 8.l5-9:l5 in the Elks
hall, the subject being Women S
Participation in Public Activities.
DR. Mariana Bertola and Mrs. H.
{. DeNyse VIII be leaders OF the dis
cusSion.
At $50 a. m. the convention pro-
per will convene. with Mrs. Marcus
Robbins and Mrs. r. P. Garoutt
presiding. Aside from necessary
business, the morning Will be devot-
ed TO an unusually fine group OF
talks. Mrs. Clara Bryant Haywood
of Pasadena, state chairman OF m
ternational relations, will speak on
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
FINE PROGRAM AND DINNER PLANNED
FOR TEN THOUSAND CLUB MEETING

pearian songs. the singers being Mrs.
Hugh T. Osborne. Mrs. D. B. Roberts
and Mrs w C. Costello, Nina GAN
ton playing the accompaniments.
Shakespeare Macbeth will be
read by Mrs, Lucille Weddendorf OF
Los Angeles, who is well known III
that city as we'll as in others, not
only for her work as drama CHAIR
man for the Ebell Club, but also as
county drama chairman.
The program is presented by the
club Literature section, which unit!
this present season has been occu-
pied with the study of Shakespeare.
Prior to the business meeting and
program. a splendid dinner will be
served. the menu for which has been
arranged by Mrs. j. w. Donohue
Mrs. c. S. Thatcher, Mrs. Romeo {.
Smith. and Mrs w. A. Tondro.
Since only l25 reservations are
available and since the reservations
will be closed by 10 o'clock Wednes
day morning. it is imperative that
those planning to attend notify
either Mrs Elmer Heald or Mrs K.
c. Clemons, before the closing hour.
The club meeting will be open TO
both the families and friends OF the
members. and with the delightful!
program in prospect. and with the
delicious dinner assured, an unusual
amount of interest is being shown
in THURSDAYS meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR SENIOR PLAY

Reserved seats for Cat O. Nine
Tails" the mystery play which Is TO
be presented by the Senior class al
the high school on Friday and Sat
urday night of this week, may be
secured at Shirer's Drug store, &C
cording 10 George Obayashi, busl-
ness manager Of the production.
A cash prize has been offered 10
the student selling the greatest num-
Der of tickets and the competition
is already quite keen. Tickets may
be secured from any member OF the
graduating class.
Cat O. Nine Tails" is mystery
play by the noted author, Laurence
G. Worcester. II is brimful OF clever
parts and dramatic effects, with mo-
ments of sheer suspense and terror
and contrasting moments OF ro-
nance and pure comedy. In a grim
setting occur grimmer episodes
which are lightened and relieved
by unexpected crackles OF COMEDY
The mystery is different, the So
luton is different, but even the
hard boiled will experience the
same old shivers," says J. B. Evans
advertising manager, who IS most
enthusiastic over the play.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR TONORR OHS
SESSION OF DISTRICT CONVENTION

, that subject. DR.. Olive Cordue OF
! San Diego, who is well known tor
her efforts in establishing clinics or
health centers in the interests OF
children, will speak on child welfare
Mrs. E. S. Pohl will speak on the
theme of Indian welfare, and Dr.
Marianna Bertola Of San Francisco
former president OF the state fedora
ton and well known to all local club
women. will give an address. The
session will close with the report OF
the nominating committee.
Following the luncheon at the
Dunlack Hotel. the convention VIII
recorvene at l:30 o'clock in the
Elk's temple. Presiding officers VIII
be Mrs. Marcus W Robbins and Mrs
z. c. Talbot.
Speakers for the afternoon Will be
Mrs. Chester NJ. Gould OF Corona
writer. lecturer and student OF early
Indian lore and legends, who has
chosen for her topic, Our Early In
dams: Mrs. Frank Northcraft. who
will speak on education, and DR.. 5
z. Pond, first assistant physician a:
the Southern Hospital for the In
sane at Patton. who will talk or
Treatment of Mental Cases in Oul
State Hospitals
After DR.. Ponds address Mrs. w
D. elliott will present the flags &c
! those clubs having 100 per cent sub
scribers to the State Federation
News.
Concluding the afternoons pro-
gram will be a review OF Mare Con
/ nelly's Pulitzer prize play. Greer
Pastures" which will be given oy
Miss Beatrice Edmonds OF Sar
Diego. Miss Edmonds will be re
membered as Savannah, the stella,
role in San Diego's historical pag
cant. Hearts Desire" her charm
ing stage presence and musical voice
adding 10 her able delineation OF tn
character.
wednesday evening will be tn
annual banquet which will be Il
lighter vein and which promises L
be unusually enjoyable.
Last night the presidents Dime
was held in the Dunlack EoteI
:, Brawley, with over 100 women pres
ent. Among the prominent clui
women at the dinner were Mrs. w
), w. Slayden OF Los Angeles, stat
president, and Dr.. Mariana Ber
, tola, former state president.
Following the dinner a splendlt
md entertaining program wa
given, the theme centering on goot
book week. Mrs. B. NJ. Gruwell, pre-
!, sident of the Woman's Ten Thou
, sand club, represented that bocy a
! dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
PRESIDE AT PRETTY
DINNER AND BRIDGE

Another dinner party in the SER
les being given this season BY Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Diller, was held last
night at their home, 473 Hamilton
avenue.
Thanksgiving was the theme OF
the decorations. tall orange candles
making stunning centerpieces for
the prettily appointed tables while
nut cups and place cards carried
cut the holiday motif.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
evening and prizes for the combin-
cd high score were won by Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Keller, for the second
high, by Dr.. and Mrs. Norman E.
Dupont, and for the low, by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Vencill.
The guests at the dinner party
were Mr.. and Mrs Earl Vencill,
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Elvander, Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Green. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H Keller and Dr.. and Mrs.
Norman E. Dupont.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
PARIS IS SUBJECT
OF TALK GIVEN FOR
HISTORY SECTION

Personal Impressions Of Paris
and Its EnvironS" was the theme OF
an interesting talk given by Mrs.
Dan Scott of Meloland at the meet
ing OF the history section OF the
Woman's Ten Thousand club held
yesterday in the club house tea
room.
Telling of her visit TO Cherbourg
Sevre. the home OF her mother, Mrs
Scott also described in detail some
OF the beautiful places il Paris, IN
cluding Notre Dame cathedral, the
opera house, museums, cafes. the
Louvre, and the palaces OF F'ontalne-
bleau and Versailles.
Preceding the main address Of the
afternoon, Mrs. Norman Lombard
read we'll prepared paper on the
history Of France, pointing out the
chief events in its development from
the time Of Charlemangne through
the three republics.
Mrs. w. w. Apple spoke briefly or
the Tuilleries gardens and nearby
scenes. while current events glYeT
by the section members were basec
on either France or Paris itself.
At the conclusion Of the program
Mrss. Ray Edgar, hostess for the
afternoon, served tea.
December Is Will be the date o.
the next meeting. the subject o.
which will be Italy" with Mis-:
Lucille Krause as the speaker. Mrs
E. j. Mack will give paper on the
history OF Italy. and Mrs. Dan Scott
will be the hostess.
Members present at yesterday
meeting were Mesdames w. W
Apple, j. F. Waterman, E. J. Mack
Norman Lombard, J. H. MatheS
Dan Scott, Ray Edgar, J. H. Edgar
J. H. Hatch and Miss agnes Ferris
Guests of the section were Mrs
Z. L. Carson, Mrs. Glenn Hlpes, Mrs
Ward McGrew ard Mrs John S A
Gum.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
LADIES AUXILIARY
FOR COUNTRY CLUB
FORMED YESTERD4 I

Formation OF Ladies Auxiliary
of the Barbara Worth Country
club took place yesterday morning
at the club house at 10 o'clock.
The wife OF the every member OF
the club automatically becomes af-
filiated with the organization, it is
explained.
Officers and directors elected at
esterday's session will meet Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock at the
club house for the discussion and
outlining OF definite plans and ar
rangementS.
Officers were elected as follows;
Mrs. s. E. Allen. El Centro preSi-
cent; Mrs. w. l. Huebner, Holt
Vile president; Mrs. A. P
Nuffer. El Centro. secretary; Mrs
o c. Harris. Holtville, treasurer.
Directors elected were: Mrs
Howard Jones and Mrs. Frank
Taylor. Holtville; Mrs. Henry L
Loud and Mrs. w. a. Scheniman
El Centre; Mrs Harry Erskine, I'm
perial.
The tournament committee IS
composed of Mrs. Jerry Asher. E
Centro, chairman: Mrs. w. E.
Beale. Holtville. vice-chairman.
Mrs. Sam Webb, Holtville, /;
chairman Of the house committee
with Mrs. J. W. Hendry. El Cen.
tro. vice chairman. Mrs. Percie
Thacker. e Centro. is chairman OF
the social committee with Mrs
Gordon Snyder, Holtville, vice
chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
GUILD CARD PARTY
HELD LAST NIGHT

Decorated with baskets OF gorge
Gus chrysanthemums, the Academy
Of Music was the scene last night
CT a benefit bridge party given by
St. Pauls Episcopal guild. Over 60
persons attended the affair assur-
ing a successful evening from the
financial standpoint as well as the
social.
When the scores were added it
was found the high scores were
held by Mrs. Rodney jenkins and
Calvin G. MouSseau, the second,
by Mrs. A. w Hale and Mrs. c..
6. Thatcher, and the low by Mrs.
Aylmer Thompson and B. E.
Lemons.
Mrs. Elmer A. Todd received a
gift from the guild in appreciation
Of her courtesy in extending to
them the use of the studio. Re
1reShments were served at the con-
clusion OF the evening by the guild
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
Informal Breakfast
Party Recent Eyent

Miss Isabella Ross was hostess at
a charmingly informal breakfast
party recently at her home on South
Sixth avenue, the guests enjoying d
horseback ride first and then meet
ing at Miss Ross home for break
fast.
Those present were Miss Ro-
maine Richmond, Miss Margaret
Lanier, Miss Sue Pope, Miss Ceci!
Thatcher and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18

held at her home, 504 Hamilton ave-
nue..
Red roses and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS were the flowers used in the
decorations and at the conclusion OF
the bridge game, tea was served by
the hostess while the prize winners
we're announced as Miss Peggy
Whitelaw Miss Kathryn Jones and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18

Mrs. Carl Bechtel of Hoitville, ac-
comphshed violinist, is to be a tea
ture of the program presented at the
next meeting Of the Woman'S Ten
Thousand Club on Thursday eve
ming at O'Clock in the club house,
the meeting to be preceded by a tur-
kew dinner served at $50.
In addition to Mrs. Bechtel'S num-
bers. a trio from the literature Sec
ton Will sing a number OF Shakes
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
Mrs. WeddendOrf To BE
Guest OF Honor AT Tea

Complimenting Mrs. Lucille Wed
dendorf of Los Angeles. who is 10
give the program for the Woman's
Ten Thousand club on Thursday
evening, November 20, Mrs. Ross
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18

FOR good cooks, who like things just
little bit nicer, the Wesson Oil people make
Snowdrift Pure, sweet and fresh, Snow
drift is creamed from an oil as fine as
delicious salad oil . and notbing else.