davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
w. r. C.. Convention
Set for June 1918

Mrs. Henry Auslander, Minot, de-
partment president Of the Women's
Relief Corps in North Dakota, has
announced that the annual conven-
ton Of the organisation will be held
ct jamestown June II and Is.
The department meeting Of the q.
A. r. also will be held on those dates
at jamestown. J. w. Carroll, Lisbon,
is department commander Of the q.
A. r.
Mrs. Edna Ure Is president OF the
jamestown unit which viii b hostess
group for the convention TO be held
at the Masonic temple.
\ 4 +
Mrs. Robert ]. Doa1n, S32 Mandan
st.. was hostess to guests for two
tables Of bridge Saturday evening.
The awards for high score were re-
oeived by Mrs. Myron Anderson, DIT
Fifth st., and Manuel Ottum, 40
Fifth st. Tallies and appointments
for the luncheon which followed the
card games were In the Valentines
day theme.
Dennis Hendrix, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w p. Hendrix, 304h Main avenue,
entertained seven school friends ut
m afternoon luncheon and theater
party Saturday to celebrate his birth
day anniversary. For the : O'Clock
luncheon, served at the Lucas lunch
room, appointments noted the ap-
proach Of Valentines day. Red and
white colors were used on the table
and the lighted birthday cake was
trimmed with green and white. Red
bOn-bons and favors were placed at
each plate. The guests were Herbert
and william Raaen, Paul Gilbert,
Clayton ana Paul Pelker, James Cor
man and Earl Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
1884 Valentines Day
To Occur February II

With customs Of the older and
more graceful days being revived in
countless ways during recent months.
Valentines day. 1894. will take on .
new significance and already is fur
nishing the theme for q number Of
social functions, both large and small.
Through quirk predestined when
the calendar was originated, Valen-
tines day this year will fall on We'd
nesday. Feb. Il. which Is the first
day Of Lent. q day religiously OBJ
served by many.
Because OF the coincidence Of dates.
several hostesses will have their VAL
entine parties In advance, securing
the advantage Of using the colorful
red hearts and other traditional VAL
enttne appointments to brighten their
pre-Lenten parties.
i \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Milhollan and
small son, Of Omaha, Neb.. visited
over the weekend with Mrs. Milhol-
lan:s father. Louis Rickert, sos Eighth
St., and with Mrs. Milhollan's sister.
Miss Dagna Rickert.
\ i 4
Troop No. 8, Junior Catholic
Daughters Of America, has announced
q public card party to be given Fri
day evening at st. Mary's school au-
ditorium, beginning ct 3 o'clock. Pro-
ceedS viii be devoted to charity.
= = \
Mrs. w. J. Brophy, AZ Third st..
has been confined to her home since
last Thursday when she injured :
knee by falling in an icy sidewalk in
the downtown district. The knee is
improving but Mrs. Brophy still Is
unable to be up.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Wedge, o22 Sew
enth st.. south, have Is their guests
Mrs. Wedges sisters, Mrs. G. +. Week
werth, New Richland, MIMI, and Mrs.
Ole Anderson. Albert Lea, MIMI,
who arrived Friday and will remain
for . week.
Major and Mrs. Francis A. Byrne
Saturday evening entertained the
Officers Bridge club ct their quar-.
ters at Fort Lincoln. with games In
progress ct four tables. High scores
for the evenings play were held By
Major and Mrs. John =. Duckworth,
Captain Bird Little and Major A. o.
Young. Luncheon followed the games.
The next meeting Of the club will Be
IN two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

Attention Masonsl Smoke
tonight 1t the Tsmpls. Come
and bring your frieado.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

Aircraft factories In the entire Omit.
ed States can turn out only o ale.
planes q month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
State C. D. A. Regent
Honors New Members

Mrs. Dolores n. Kuptiz, 3l3 Man.
DIM st.. state regent Of the Catholic
Daughters Of America. sent con-
gratulatory telegram to Court Mar
quette. the Grand Forks group, which
Sunday received 10 new members and
entertained at 4 dinner.
Mrs. Kupitz was invited to be the
guest Of honor and also to give the
principal address at the banquet but
was unable to attend. Mrs. G. r.
Peterson, district deputy. presided
during the program Of music and ad-
dresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

SO Relatives Honor
Former Washburn Man

w. =. Meyer, president Of the Fed.
eral Land Bank Of Spokane. wash,
was the guest Of honor 1T = recep-
ton attended By about 90 relatives
held Sunday evening ct Burnstad.
Meyer, who came from Washing-
ton, D. G, arrived Sunday by air
plane and spent part Of the day viii,
his cousin, Mrs. Matt Feelt, 500 Tenth
st. He spent his boyhood On . farm
near Burnstad and after graduating
from the University Of wisconsin
school Of agriculture at Madison,
managed farms operated BY the late
J. J. Hill, president Of the Great
Northern railroad.
Meyer resumed his journey to spo-
kane Monday noon from the local air.
port.
+ 4 i
Every Land Program
Set for February q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

Every Land" II the title Of IN en-.
tertatnment planned by the PTesby-
terrain church WomenS Missionary
society Tor Washington1 birthday,
The program Of readings and songs,
given by performers dressed In the
costumes Of different countries, viii
be open to the public. A silver Of
fering viii be the only admission
charge.
Mrs. Clell q. Cannon, az Avenue
@, Is In charge Of the affair. Assist-
ing her are Mrs. John L. Hughes, SIC
Eleventh st.; Mn. +. =. Logee. 2l6
Avenue B, West, and Mrs. Nelson
Sauvain. 002 Avenue ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY EPWORTH ALUMNI

Walter G. ROthermeI Is Elected
President.
New officers were elected at the
annual banquet of Indianapolis Dis
trict Epworth Alumni last night in
the Broadway M. E. church.
New officers are Walter c. Rother-
mel, president; Miss Alpha Joslin,
president; Miss Gertrude Reyn-
olds, secretary; Clyde Williams,
treasurer; D. B. Griffith, building
fund treasurer, and Miss Thelma
Hawthorne, financial secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
$651,819 Rebate for Block
Estate Tops List Sent
Congress.

Thirty-three indianapolis firms
and individuals we're named for re-
funds on income, estate and sales
taxes for the fiscal year 1888, report
ed to congress yesterday by the bu-
reau of internal revenue.
Largest on the list was refund
of 1851 ,819 to the estate of William
H. Block, founder of the local de-
partment store. A separate refund
to the same estate of $23,918 was in
Guided.
The complete list of indianapolis
refunds, most of which are on in
come taxes follows:
William H. Block estate, Union
Trust Company executor, $651,819;
$23,918; Capitol City Fuel Com
pany, $682; Commercial Credit
Realty Company, $2.104; D. A. 7.
Construction Company, $1,657; Will
liam E. English estate, Fletcher
Trust Company, $2,256; The Ester
Iine-Angus Company, $1,212; Mrs.
Caroline M. Fesler, Union Trust
Company, $c,7O2; Fletcher Amer
lean National bank, $1,533; Arthur
R. Heiskell, 1913; $10241; $576;
Louis c. Huesmann, Union Trust
Company, trustee, $500; Indiana
Florida Orchards Company, 1926;
Indiana Ice and Fuel Company
Slot; Jefferson Hotel Company
care of John V. Cof1eld and Leroy
Sanders), $513; William G. Robin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
DENIES OMAN
CHARGE CADETS
DISLIKED DRILL
Legion Chief Cites Vote
Showing Unanimous
Support by Corps.

De Paw university student CADETS
voted ia to 0 favoring education
advantages of the R. o. T. G. course
at time when DR.. G.. Bromley OK
nam, university president, severely
scored military science on the
grounds that student interest was
negligible.
This was charged today by V. M.
Armstrong, American Legion state
commander, who made public a
QUESTIONABLE sent to the De Paw
corps in 1892 by Ray Lyman Wilbur,
then secretary of the interior.
The university board of trustees,
falling in line with DR.. OXnam's pol
icies with only two dissenting votes,
voted Tuesday night to abolish the
corps.
Other questions that DR.. Oman
had attacked frequently were up
held by the student vote, it was
charged. Questions and polls fol-
low:
Does the r. o. T. G. contribute
anything important to ones educa-
tion?" Yes, 112; no. 2.
WAS the time spent justified by
the results?" Yes, 112; no, 0.
Does r. o. T. C. training tend to
develop a military attitude?" No
ITO; yes, l.
would you require two years of
R. o. T. c. work?' Yes, 81; no, IA
would you make it optional?"
No, rs; yes, II.
Does the R. o. T. c. have a def
mite educational valued" Yes, ia;
no, 0.
would you abolish it altogether?'
No, 100; yes, 0.
Rumors that many students would
seek a change in schools if the war
department followed the university's
request for withdrawal have been
current
Colonel Thomas H. Sherburne,
chief of staff of the Eighty-fourth
division, organized reserves, said
yesterday that a number of other
schools will request the unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
% City Persons, Firms
Slated for Tax Refunds

estate, Indiana Trust Company, adj
ministrator, $29622; $1,000; Jessie
Spalding Landon, deceased, Jesse
Spalding and Hugh Nick. Landon,
executors, $1,195; Frank H. Lang
senkamp, $565; Howard G. Marmon
$2970 Walter c. Marmon, 81 ,427;
Willard Realty Company 1894.
Carl H. Mote, $2,46O; Nordyke and
Marmon Company (Marmon Motor
Car Company, successor), $2,763; R
P. Oblinger, $4,280; Pearson Piano
Company, $542; Truman G. Rapp
Sally Rapp, guardian, 1872; Harry
E. Rasmussen, 5000; John Rau
esate, John Hiatt Rau and Alice
Grace Rau, executors, $15,988, SIT
$50: The Rough Notes Company, ST.
283; Harvey G.. Shafer, $16,387;
$1113; Standard Nut Margarine
Company, 1854; Mrs. Ida Glenn t
Talbot, $4,5O1; Van Camp Hard
ware and Iron Company, $545;
Lucius M. Wainwright estate, Guy
A. Wainwright, executor, $4,170;
Washington and Illinois Realty Co.
1925. and the Mahlon P. Woody
estate, Indiana Trust Company
trustee, 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
HOME BUILDING
MONEY SOUGHT
Delegation to Attend Loan
Bank Hearing in
Washington.

Finances for new home construc-
ton will be sought by a group of
local home builders who will at
tend a hearing Feb. 2 before the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board in
Washington.
The trip to Washington was de-
cided on at meeting of the Home
Builders Association and the Lum-
bermenS Club last night in the
Architects and Builders building.
Speakers included Robert S. Fos-
ter, Lumbermen's president; Thorn
as E. Grinslade, Home Builders
president; Thomas T. Carson, realty
board president; Walter M. Evans,
home show president; j. Frank
Cantwell, show director; Dan w.
LeGore, Norris P. Shelby, Fred
Tucker, Everett Hunter, John F.
Kinnaman and Fred l.. Palmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
GOVERNOR AND
STANDARD OIL
LAWYER CONFER
Counsel for Company Seeks
End of Dispute Over
Closing Stations.

Attorney Buell. F. Jones, Chicago.
representing the Standard Oil Com
pany. yesterday conferred with Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt in an effort
to end the controversy regarding
closing of 500 filling stations in In
diana because of the $3.50 chain
store tax.
The Governor intimated that this
move probably was made by the
company to avoid keeping the sta
tions operating under the NRA code
in regard to wage payments and
hours. He pointed out that the
state store tax would cost them but
As cents a day.
Following today'S conference, Mr..
Jones issued a statement on the
company stand from the Office OF
Clarence E. Jackson, store and in
come tax collector.
Mr.. Jackson pointed out that
Standard Oil is the states largest
taxpayer and Mr.. Jones estimated
the amount at S5,000,000 annually,
including gasoline taxes.
Inc SIdUSIueIlL SET OuG JIldJ eCo-
Monies" and not politics dictated
the company's action and con-
tinued:
The 300 service stations on which
leases are being Cancelled by the
Standard Oil Company or at least
a large percentage of them, will
probable continue to operate with
the same number of employees as
those now employed, except that
they will be operated by the individ-
ual owner of the station.
The Standard Oil Company SIM
ply arrived at the conclusion that
they could not afford to pay the
additional license fee and operate
these stations themselves and adj
mitted that this additional license
fee was one over which neither the
Governor nor the present executive
department had any control.
STANDARD Oil Company will cons
tinue to operate and pay store
license fee on over four hundred
stations in Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
HOKE ADVISED OF
NRA VIOLATIONS
Director Hears Complaints
in Secret Session.

fragrant violators Of NRA in IN
diana were considered by Fred Hoke,
diana administrator for the ma
tional emergency council at a closed
session yesterday with representa-
tive of every code authority in the
state.
Following the meeting, Mr.. Hoke
said he would present the requests
of the code authority representa-
tives to Washington authorities
when he goes to the capital next
week.
At the meeting attended by
Francis Wells, Indiana recovery di-
rector, the problems confronting adj
ministration of the MIRA in various
industries throughout the state were
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
FOUR KNOWN DEAD IN
RECORD LONDON FOG
Shipping, Rail and Motor Traffic
Come to StandstilI.

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Four persons
are known to have been killed, hun
dreds were injured and traffic from
Yorkshire to Sussex has been para
lived for twenty-four hours, IL the
worst winter fog recorded III Eng
land in years.
Throughout a broad area the
visibility was cut down until rail-
road trains stopped-or collided-
shipping on the Thames came to a
halt, motor cars and BUSES were
useless and business came to a vir-
tual standstill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
REPEAL AN AID
TO DRY CAUSE,
M'BRIDE SAYS
Ultimate Victory Seen as
New Fight Is Begun by
State Forces.

Undismayed by repeal. trustees
OF the Indiana Anti-SaloOn League
yesterday approved plans for re-
neWed efforts 20 return prohibition,
with enforcement this time from
the people up. instead Of from the
top down"
Principal speaker at the session
was F. Scott Mcbride, Washington,
Anti Saloon League Of America
general superintendent, who de-
clared repeal is doing more to make
prohibition popular than anything
that has happened thus far.
we are not through fighting" a
resolution adopted at the meeting
stated. The advocates Of liberalism
are making much Of their victory.
Already they have demonstrated our
contention that liquor Is an outlaw.
They have not even kept their own
enactments.
Say saloon Has Returned
with an assurance to the pub
lie that the saloon should not re-
turn, essentially it has returned. It
has invaded every public dining
room Of the state and brazenly has
placed itself in show windows of
thousands of trading places. We do
not rejoice that our prophecy has
come true. We hang our heads IN
sorrow that what we feared most
has come to pass.
Mr. Mcbride, IN his address,
pointed out that the vets now are
on the defensive and will be held
responsible for their own dire and
dreadful business"
He urged no letup in efforts to
restore prohibition through hard
work. unit by unit, town by town,
city by city. and state by state.
Officers named by trustees were
Bishop H. H. Fout, White River
conference bishop of the United
Brethren church, president for a
fourteenth term; the Rev. w. w.
Want, North B. E. church pastor,
vice president;fh H. o. Miles. Rich
mond. secretary: l.. Z. Klintworth,
lnuldldpOllS, treasurer, ana LII. L. 4.
York. Indianapolis. superintendent.
Executive committee members are
Bishop FoUt. the Rev w. C. Hartih-
ger. P. A. Wood. Indianapolis; the
Rev T. F. Williams. Lafayette; DR..
Ernest N. Evans. the Rev. H. B.
HOstetter. the Rev o. r. Mckay,
E. T. Albertson, the Rev. w. T.
Jones and the Rev. A. e. Monger,
GreenCaStle.
Other Officers Named
TrusteeS-at-large are DR.. Evans,
Mr.. Want, Bishop Fout. Mr. Har-
finger. Mr. Hostetter. Mr. Mckay,
Edgar H. Evans, William. E. Mckee,
Mr.. Albertson; George N. Higman,
Muncie; the Rev. A. F. Knepp. War
saw: Fred Roherer. Berne; the Rev.
Hurd Allyn Drake. Kokomo; the
Rev B. d. Beck. Terre Haute; John
B. Campbell. South Bend: the Rev.
j. N. Jessup. Lafayette, and Frank
C. Ball, Muncie.
Indiana directors of the national
league are Bishop Fout. the Rev. T.
Fred Williams. Lafayette; DR.. York
and Mr. Miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
AUTHENTIC.
Accuracy as Recorded by
the Cameras Urerring Eye

Here is the War, not as any one
person viewed and wrote about it, but as
it actually WAS; the results of years Of
compilation and sitting of thousands of
photographs collected from scores of
Government and secret sources.
Here is the War as you always hoped
you would remember it. A sweeping
cavalcade of the greatest event of mod
ern civilization disclosed anew before
your eyes as only the opening and shut
ting of a thousand cameras can disclose it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
MASTERS ON REVIEW
Works of Famed Artists Displayed
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times STAFF Writer

ORIGINAL paintings by Gains
~ borough, Raeburn and Corot
have been brought to Indianapo-
lis and are seen in the Charles
Mayer store exhibit which opened
yesterday.
The most valuable of these
paintings. all of which are heavily
covered by insurance, is por-
trait of Sir Francis Greville. first
earl of Brooke and Warwick, by
Gainsborough.
Second to this painting is a
portrait of Lord Robert Blair, by
Raeburn. Both of these are re-
corded in books on artists of this
period.
Gainsborough was one Of the
thirty-six original members of the
Royal Academy. which was found
ed in 1853. and painted most of
the eminent men of the day. He
was a favorite of the king and
royal family of England from 1859
to 1873. and at his death in 1888
was buried in Kew churchyard.
The painting of Sir Francis Gre
vile. which is shown in the Mayer
exhibit, is characteristic of the
portraits of the day. 1t was made
during the period in which Gains
borough painted at Bath, during
which time he is said to have pro-
duced many of his best portraits.
THE subject of the outstanding
Il Raeburn painting was Robert
Blair. fourth son of the Rev.
Robert Blair, author of a once
famous poem in blank verse, The
Grave" Robert Blair frequently
is mentioned in Cockburn's Me
MORALS Of His Time
The landscape painted by Corot,
which is shown in the exhibit, is
characteristic of the work of this
artist. Corot was leader of the
Barbizon school of painting, which
produced, among other artists,
Millet and Daubigny. Corot's
Dance of the Nymphs" is hang
ing now in the Louvre. Senator
Clark, New York, left to the
Smithsonian Institute a landscape
by Corot for which he paid $4,000.
The small landscape in the Mayer
exhibit is registered and recorded
in Robaut's book on Corot.
Twenty winter landscapes, of
Switzerland and Russia, were in
the private collection of the late
car of Russia. They were the
work of 1. F. Choultse, court
painter. In the group of paintings
at Mayors is one of this artists
work. a winter landscape, similar
to those painted for the car.
Choultse now is living in Paris.
NNE of the most unusual paint
~ ings in the Indianapolis ex-
hibit is a painting of a child car
rying flowers, by w. Bouguereau,
which is titled "Springtime"
Bouguereau is recognized in art
circles as the worlds greatest
craftsman. He was master of a
school in which many famous
artists were students. His work
is exceptional for its form and
for the flesh tints of the hands
and feet.
The exhibit at Mayors, open to
the public. probably will continue
for several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Northwest wind, IL miles an hour;
temperature, "a; barometric pres
sure, 30.12 at sea level; general con-
ditions, overcast, hazy; ceiling, esti-
mated TOO feet; visibility, miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
REICHSBANK CHIEF
AVOIDS DEBT FARLEY
U. S. and Britain Join in Demand
for Partial Payment.

for ParCIal PayInenC.
By UHitcd Press
BERLIN, Jan. 25.-The United
States and Great Britain stood vir-
tually alone today in their defense
of Germany's long-term creditors
and their stiff opposition to dis
elimination in favor of Holland
and Switzerland.
British and American bondhold-
ers, demanding proof that Germany
can not pay at least half Of the
interest on her debts, we're to have
met with DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, head
of the Reichsbank.
Internal dissension, perhaps, ap-
peared to have prevented Dr.
Schacht from greeting the dele
gates, and it was reported that he
had been called away to Silesia,
from which he may return II
needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
NEW RECOVERY BONDS
ARE OVERSUBSCRIBED
Billion Dollar Security OversoId 81
Times on First Day.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Over-
subscription of the governments
billion-dollar security Offering for
new recovery funds was reported
today by Henry A. Morgenthau, Sec
rotary of the treasury.
Placed on the market yesterday
morning, the securities were over
subscribed 81 times last night, in
dicating continued confidence in the
credit of the government.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
CALENDAR Got
HIM DISMISSAL
Judge Mislays Memoran.
dunn, Prisoner Gives
Him Book, Is Freed

Kansas City. Kan (UP)-Any
symposium OF Jurisprudence for
young lawyers should include the
case OF Kansas City, Kan, w John
N. Losey, defendant Losey believes.
Losey, an insurance salesman.
was brougbs into court on q charge
or intoxicefion.
Before calling his case, Judge
Lee. Dudy Ind been at loss In
aettiDg another case for continu.
ance because he had misplaced hls
calendar memorandum. The Judge
frumpled over his papers and final.
~ called Losey's case.
Learning the defendants occu-
patton, the Judge asked II he also
passed out business cards that had
calendars on the hacks OF them.
Losey answered In the affirma-
tive and handed one 10 the Judge.
The Judge smiled, circled date
on tho card and called out:
Defendant discharged"
That. law students, In the way 70
win a verdict for q client.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
MECHANICAL COW
NOW GIVES MILK
Inventor Demonstr a tie s
Modernistic Appara.
tus Successfully

Detroit - (Up) $50 Now a "me.
chanicai cow" OF all things
The machine age as threatening
the supremacy Of old f,ossy with
u streamlinsd mechanical COW
having splgots, gentle rumble
instead of u moo, and caFious
what-hotg.
This modernistie apparatus
which turns out cream for your
coffee az three cents q pint and
docs II In f5 minutes. was dem.
0nstrRted before q group OF dairy
men here recently BY iis inventor,
the j. y. Hayes Company Of Ur-
b6na, III.
Minerva, the mechanical COW. Ia
u contrary creature. She works
backward. First she swallows
sweet butter, then powdered milk
and finally water. Minerva then
rumbles away with tho rcminIs-
cent noises OK n COW chewing its
cud until n fine stream Of milk
or cream, any gravity you wish
from coffee 10 whipping. comes
squirting out Of five Jets 13-i00ths
OF an inch In diameter.
TITS great mOney.saver." ex-
planned J. A. Climber, one OF tho
les representatives. at does IN
4b minutes what by another proc.
ess takes hours. II should mean
q big saving 10 tho consumer"
The farmer need not rush 10 his
cows defense, however, ~ Min
erva In no bitter foe Of the old.
four-loggcd variety OF
COW. Minerva has 10 have butter
for her diet, and TO have butter,
or no scientists, you've
got to have the garden variety Of
COW,