davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
Golf Club
Schedules
LEAGUE PLAY MAY BE
INSTITUTED; DATES
SET FOR MEETS

p Redwood Falls Golf club
league for team play may be
formed this year, members of the
tournament committee planned at
a rleeting last Thursday night.
Players interested in the form
alton of the organization can
sign a registry provided at the
club house for that purpose.
Scheduling important tourna-
ments for the season, the commit
tee announced that the Minnesota
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
GUEST DAY AT
COURSE SUNDAY

Sunday has been deSignat-
ed as Guest day at the Red
wood Falls golf course
everyone is invited to play
golf there free of charge.
Top dressing of all grass
greens at the course has been
completed, the green's COM
mittee announces, and they
are already being played. The
entire course is in splendid
condition and a good Guest
day crowd is expected.
The club house will be
open and ready for use by
players.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
IN BUDIK BUILDING

S. r. Boyle, American Farmers
Mutual Auto Insurance company
representative, has established
headquarters in a part Of E. G.
McCuskey's office in the Budils
building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25

May 1-Oilers VS.. IGA, Knudsons
VS.. Jaehnings, Morgan VS.. Green
Parrots.
200 Bowlers: R. Kellum 211, w.
VosS 205, NJ. Christensen POI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
AUNE G. THUNE-Lost 8

April 29-Redwood Falls VS.. Rem
ville Clements VS.. Fords, Morton VS..
Lucan.
200 Bowlers - D. Conley 246, N.
Johnson PIG.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25

April 29-Smiths VS.. Reynolds. Alley
Cats VS.. Miss Hits, Bells VS.. Shells.
$50 Bowlers-I. Aune 1876, M. Ten
ney 176.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25

April 25-Ink SINGERS VIZ. Holm
bergs, Farmers VS.. Courthouse, Red
Owl VS.. Waits.
200 Bowlers-L. J. Kise POP, r.
Baldwin 211.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25
County Teams
Start Pennant
Drive Sunday
CORRECTED SCHEDULE
PUBLISHED; DELHI
PLAYS SEAFORTH

Games at Delhi, Morgan, Wa
basso and Lamberton will open
the Redwood county baseball lea
que season Sunday. ~e
Sanhorn is to play at Lamber-
ton in a game which introduces
two newcomers, and old rivals, TO
the circuit. Another new member,
Belview goes to Wabasso. Old
rivalries will be renewed as Sea-
forth invades Delhi and Wanda
visits the Morgan diamond.
League officials have sent
apologies to The Gazette, and to
the fans, for furnishing an in
correct schedule of games for
last week. The correct
schedule:
April 20
Sanborn at Lamberton
Wanda at Morgan
Seaforth at Delhi
Belview at Wabasso
May S
Morgan at Lamberton !
Delhi at Sanborn
Wabasso at Wanda
Belview at Seaforth
May IL
Lamberton at Delhi
Morgan at Wabasso
Sanborn at Belview
Wanda at Seaforth
May 10
WabasSo at Lamberton
Belview at Delhi
Seaforth at Morgan
Wanda at Sanborn
May &c
Lamberton at Belview
Wabasso at Seaforth
Delhi at Wanda
Morgan at Sanborn
June 2
Seaforth at Lamberton
Wanda at Belview
Sanborn at Wabasso
Morgan at Delhi
June 8
Lamberton at Wanda
Seaforth at Sanborn
Belview at Morgan
Delhi at WabaSSo
June Is
Lamberton at Sanborn
Morgan at Wanda
Delhi at Seaforth
Wabasso at Belview
June %
Lamberton at Morgan
Sanborn at Delhi
Wanda at Wabasso 81. -
Seaforth at Belview
$780, June 30
Delhi at Lamberton
Wabasso at Morgan ~
Belview at Sanborn
Seaforth at Wanda
~. July Z
Lamberton at WabaSSo
Delhi at Belview
Morgan at Seaforth
sSanborn at Wanda Z. =
July IA t
Belview at Lamberton p y.
Seaforth at Wabasso = I>a
Wanda at Delhi -u
Sanborn at Morgan ...--.
July FL ~.
Lamberton at Seaforth
Belview at Wanda o. a--r-
Wabasso at Sanborn
Delhi at Morgan -. -
... 49, -. July %
Wanda at Lamberton
Sanborn at Seaforth
Morgan at Belview .
5Wabasso at Delhi u..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02

Sibfoib, @is.
N1rs. Marp g. GIod geb. mn lis.
Sept. 1866 IN SnnteTa 9eIien-
Naiiau, 9eiltihlano; geit. an q.
Sept. 1910, ipobl borbereitet III
8ittsbnrgb, 9a.s Sic billterldBt +
Sobn ,luo godter, Sdp so.
arieooline, S.5.N.D., MitglieO
Des Dritten Sroens bes 81. Grar-
5isfns.
Hilbert MlIgeier, geit. am 25.
Snni 1910, i'm Mlter bon 86 Sab-
rem III &amnlett 9a. Batter bon
Wsrs. SD. Slider, erie, 9a..
M arr so. WeinboI5er, gei. III
ct. Ya,,I, Minn. Mlte 2eferi,l.
Sofepb g. aIimiih eeb. an
%. Dft. 1866; berebelidte iid) ON,
13. glug 1900 nit MarD 3eier
bon Dinnod; gelt. am 6. Sept 1910
III Yarfstom, g. Daf. or Dinter-
IaBt feline @atti,t, 4 Eo6ter, 2
8riioer ,lno 5 5bpeiter,t. Cine
Sdmeiter uno 8 8riioer gingen ibnl
I'M Sooe bora,lf: Mitglieo oes 5.
Sroens bes bl. Gran5isflis.
Mrs. gIif. gremer, geb. am 5.
Sept. 1866 in 2oln Deiltlblan6; ];
berlnablte iid AM 10. 5ebr. 1885
nit Sobn gremer in 8aunafee,
@is., geit. i'm Mlter bon 84 Sabrell
In 8arfston, g. Daf. sic binter=
ldBt. 3 S0bne, 2 a0dter llltb !
Bruoer. Sbr @atte ging ibr am
q. Nob. 1894 i'm 9obe borauf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02

|es ii. eine gaabrfultnr geton iporoen
mar. SIN gerlanfe ipeiterer gerlilhe
iteIlte Ct feit oaB ipeoer Gift rnb
RGltegrnoe imitailoe ipnrelt, ben 2e-
bensfern III oieien 3easetpebe1 sit 3er-
|it6relt. Grit in Eentperaturelt bon
nlebr ais 392 Grab Jabrenbeit trat
gernidtung Ser Belle Elm.
Brof. guiie idrtH alif bieier gaDn
tpeiter llnb erperin1entierte nit Sell
geipebe. bas bon ben Mu11ielt ben
|SSnoianern entferrt tpor6en mar. Dieic
Snoianernllinlien Hammer aus oerr
n0r6Iiden Mrgentinien ,lno finb etDa
900 Sabre aft. 3eIlgeipebe bon oie-
len Mumien mnrbe in bic iibIihe
MdbrfuIt1r getnn. Die 3elletL ipelde
inter Dem Naifroifop bollitan6ig aus.
getrodnet ,lnb Ser totnIen 3erit0rnrlg
|nabe fdienet1 folen nad einiger 3eit
,,erDabt" fei1t 1lere Sorrlen ange-
ltontnten 1tn6 iie). Der1nebrt baben.
Or. 0nlie bat il,i1naebr bic Gr-
Iaitb,,is bes Sd 8lanta Nationaln1lt-
|ielu1ls erbalten, 3engeipebe bon oip0lf
Malnlien ait grperimel1taipedei1 5,l
beriDenoen. Die Mltnlien iinb blird-
|idnittlih $500 Sabre alt. Das ge=
|ipebe iuuroe III berldiebene NabrfaI=
tlret geleat, bornebmlid in 3itrat-
9lasna itl,o llaBnt ipie gelneloct miro,
,leites 2ebeil all. Die 9reileberid,te
betonen babel oaB tpeoer eleftriid)e
nod dentifc)e Gnergie altr 8debung
|bertuen6et ipllroen, fonberlt oie 3eIleil
aus eigener araft ipieoer aunt 2cbell
fanlert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
sobesam3etgell t.

@iIbeIm SneIiebnid, geb.
am II. Mai 1859 1T 8orbef BEL
giien, Dertidlano; geit. ant q.
sl,tg. 1910, 1lad langern, geoulbis
ertragene,t 2eioen, tpobl bor6erei.
tet, in aatpanee, SD. or Dinter-
I1Bt feine @attin Mrs. @. SneIfe-
bllid, seb. @ertr,1o ss1ertges,
s5bipefer ,lnieres Alllm,ll,s Hep
S. S,tertges, Garlple, Sa. 5erner:
Z Gnfel ,nb 3 llre,tfel. 9ie 8er-
ftorbene mar iiber SO Sabre eile
:eifriee 2eierin oes 8. @.
Mr. 5depers, eeb. am /. 5ebr.
1859 III yiiblel,ttpiit 8el1tidlano; !;
: fam /. S.. 1907 nab slmerifa; gelt.
am 2. Sept. 1910, tnobl bprberei.
tet 1T Sbatpnee, Sfla. glitter, cifri-
ger 2eier.
Mrs. MarD 9tea geit. an 9ten
Sept. 1910 in 8biIabelpbia, $50.
2angidbrige, eifrige 2eierin.
Mrs. @nt ma @oek, geb. am %.
>Sltlt 1878; geit. am 81. slug. 1910
in Milpa,ifee, @is. Sic binterlaBt
ibre,t @atten, 6s5obne uno 6 Go6=
ter. Cine berIelben lit 5ran5isfa-
merritt. alte 2eierin.
Sol. Strnms geit. i'm sllter bon
Sd sSabren, lpobl Dorbereitet, in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
Die l1niterblidfeit Der ,uenidliden
;3elle

9elltldet 8reiielneloltneen allfolge
ion es 8rofeiior 8illiez@ratpis al Der
oenti6en alinif III gorbopa, Spa
,1iel1, I'M gerIaltfe iner Geibe fiibner
geriu6e gelnngen fem, totes 3enge=
ipebe 1leniblider Serfltrft. ipieoer slt
belcbell nno ba1nit Der anttport altf
oie Srage 1laber 5u fonmelb pb bic
3ene als lnllterblid ait betradfen let.
8rofeiior~8uiie began1 Ieine ger-
Jude bor mebreren Sabretl. als ibn1
auffiel, bob ,nenfdlides 3easetpebe,
bas 3S Sabre lang in Spiritrts auf-
beipabrt tporoerl mar, ipieoer alln 2e-
ben tam ltnb ii6 e1,tipidelte, nadoem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
xUM HocHkUas FUEn
oEso onENIt zvVEcKE

Eieben. Seit Dem sbfontnen 5ipiiden:
|Stalin iino Sitler Bat oas offi5ielle
Wnfbingfon fid etiDas referDierter.
Derbalten, ober es bermeioet nod il,l-
|lner forgfdItig ieoeft Shritt, ser Com
ietruBlan6 eftfrenoen f0n1tte.
2aipreilce M Gteirbarot, Der anle.
ritaniide 8otldafter, lit befanntlih
nod SomietruBlafto 5uriidgefebrt,
|nadben er ipdbreit6 biermonatiger
AbiDeienDeit 8raiioent MooiebeIt ii
8nibington 9eridt eritattet batte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02

gs 1T bieIfdd freiIid bon ,l1.z
|berartportliher SteIle ipieoerboIt
oarauf bingetpiefen iporoen, oaB mir
BET ben 5ablreiden salnnluneen fir
Notlei6enoe IN europa gans l,nIere
Eeigenen grot- liilo MrbeitsIoien int
eigereir 2altoe bergeiien. @er es nod
nidt ipeiB erfdbrt bon MiIo Nerfilts,
oent 9ireftor fir Marftfrage,1 I'M 4.
Il. DEPARTMENT Of Mgricult,lre,. baB es
in ben Ser. Staaten 5000, 900 1lnter.
|ernabrte 5dnlfi,loer eibt. Sir I'D.
ben, 70 erfldrt 8erfins, lit u1{erm
2altbe 5000, 900 lnterernabrter
.g6nIfinoer, oie foitenlos MoIl5eiten
in Der Sdnle erbaltet follten. SIN
lebten Sabre fo,tllten mir 3,OO0, 900
I0ieler ainoer nit MittagsHablseiten
ipeiiet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02

Die offisieGe ipalliide Nabridien.
ogei1tar Gifra beridtete aus Mlgeci.
rus, 5palien, 6aB Die befannten Mf-
fen BON @ibraltar, ourd oie baufigen
italieniid)en 2uftangriffe eri6redt ib.
re &oblen I'M 5eIleit berIailelt ilno
Streif5iige III 6ie Sta0t ilnternontmen
bdttel1, no eifrige bon ibnen Menlden
anfielen.
(Gibraltar lit Der eill5ige Drt in
gnropa, mo gffen ipilo lebeir. ginige
bon ibnen iper6er1s 5ienlli1 groB.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

A great deal has been said here re-
Gently about bird music, but nothing
about bee music.
That steady hum of the honey bees
is music. also, rightly listened TO- and
comprehended. The comprehending of
music is not a mere understanding,
but rather an admission that sounds
are music II ordered.
Without order, Of some sort, there is
no music In sounds. Order means a
great deal more than rhythm, of course.
The bees recently have been coming
to the pink and white rhododendron
blossoms beneath the dining room WIN
dows.
This Is the first year they have bloomed
well, and despite inroads made by the
lace-winged flies.
doubt to many bushels of oak leaves
which were placed around the plants
last fall.
What a wonderful time the bees have
at the flowers.
natural sound of buzzing.
These particular bees come from
back yard about block north.
These are Mr.. So-and-Sos bees, no
doubt of it at all.
He owns them, domiciles them, and
reaps the benefit of their work.
They are gathering honey for him, al
though they don't know 1t, which is
just as well, no doubt.
X "
These bees are direct descendants of
those which about 10 years ago came
to the small locust tree which was
blown down later.
That year they were making locust
honey. This year, the bees are making
rhododendron honey. Beekeepers place
great stress on the sort of flowers their
bees visit No wonder. There are flow-
ers and flowers, and no doubt some sorts
give better tasting honey. 1t is said
that linden honey is among the very
best. But we don't see how any bee
60. We wonder If the keeper, at the
right time, can dip into his-the bees
honey, smack his lips, and pronounce
the flower
Apple" we can hear him say, or
"sage" or "rose" or whatever the flower
was which his bees visited.
4 -
1t is said that some misguided bee
keepers feed their bees on sugar water,
thus getting quick results.
Such a product, II we can believe the
bees. cannot equal in any way the prime
flavor of real flower honey.
Surely bees brought up on sugar wa
ter would make honey which would
lack the vitamins and minerals of the
real thing.
We would have knock-kneed bees with
Evening star., 1940-07-16
MEETING the Future

New opportunities for keeping
municipal functions abreast of
Washington's growth are found in
the development of a flve-year gen.
eral improvement program now un-
der consideration at the District
Building. Under this plan will come
the Health Departments project for
health centerS in various sections of
the city, the school building and i'm
provement program, highways, sew
ers and similar needs, and, perhaps,
even tree-planting and preserva-
ton program.
In a general way, this follows the
six-year program which resulted
from hearings on the 1888 appro-
priation bill, but which did not 60
far beyond the preliminary stage.
Because the earlier plan was not
supported by subsequent appropria-
tions, various departments and agen-
cies have been forced to present their
capital investment projects on a
piecemeal basis, with rather discour-
aging results.
Present steps, taken at the request
of the chairmen of the House and
Senate subcommittee in charge Of
District appropriations, promise to
give the city a modern and intelli-
gent means Of planning to meet cur
rent and future needs. No more
precedent is needed than the Cap
er-Cramton Act, under which the
Park and Planning Commission was
enabled to work out a long-range
program for the development OF
parks and to carry that program
out in steps which form units of
whole envisioned plan.
Under the present method of hand
to-mouth appropriation there were
lengthy and spectacular investiga-
tions OF welfare conditions last
winter, when conditions which
were well known to officials were
exposed" and 1t was found that ef-
forts had been made for years to
correct them. To large extent they
remain uncorrected today because no
definite program for improvement
has yet been adopted by Congress.
Similar evidence of haphazard legis-
lating is found in the school building
situation and in the Health Depart
ments long standing hope for bring
ing its facilities up to the minimum
standards which were suggested
several years ago by the Public
Health Service after a survey asked
by Congress.
If comprehensive program can
be developed which will cover the
whole of the Districts needs, and If
it will be reasonably adhered to so
far as revenue expectations can be
reconciled with pressing needs,
Washington may look forward to a
new era in its municipal Develop
ment.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
The Federal District

From the Lowell (Mass) Courier Citizen.
Probably even most Washingtonians
would admit that there is nothing out
of the way about the conception of q
Federal district, to be the seat Of Gov
ernment and to be under the direct con-
troll Of Congress without . local govern
ment of its own choosing. AS 1t has
turned out, it might have been wise to
provide for the representation of the
District of Columbia in the National
Government, but it is not advisable that
the seat of the Federal administration
should be handicapped in any way by
possible local misrule.
Doubtless the present dissatisfaction
Of the people OF Washington is not 50
much with the principle of congressional
control as with the way it is admins
tered. Washington is not generally con-
sidered the best-governed city in the
United States, by any means-as it
ought to be, since its administration is
free from all the petty considerations of
municipal politics. Neither is much at
tention paid to local opinion nor to a
strictly just apportionment Of costs be-
tween the taxpayers Of the city for defi-
nitely local needs and the Nation for ex-
penses pertaining to the seat Of govern
ment. Nor Is Congress always ready to
listen to appeals for meeting the demon
strable needs Of the District.
A recent complaint Of the city relates
to the system Of allowing free tuition in
the schools to pupils from outside the
District. Nowhere else, as far as the
members Of the House who were dis.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Inventions and Defense

In comforting on the commissioner
OF patents the authority to prevent
the publication of military inven-
tions, Congress has taken action
which is clearly in the public
interest. AS the national defense
program moves into high gear, it is
essential that the Army and Navy
be free to utilize the ideas of Amer
lean inventors, and that knowledge
of our military inventions be kept
from foreign governments. These
are the two principal objectives of
the bill recently signed by the
President.
BY Withholding the grant Of a pat
ent, the commissioner of patents
can now prevent public disclosure of
ideas of value to the armed services.
Applicants whose patents are thus
withheld, and whose devices are used
by the Government. will have the
right, under the new law, to sue for
compensation in the Court of Claims.
The Army and Navy will have imme-
diate access to pending applications
for patents of military Importance.
In it's report on the bill, the Senate
committee pointed out that inven-
tions useful in war are developed in
peace. The use Of parachutes for
landing troops behind the enemy's
lines is a good illustration in point.
In Germany and Russia parachute
warfare has long engaged the atten-
ton OF military technicians. With
the mechanization of armies. inven-
tions are playing an increasingly
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Member of the Associated Press.
Conservoncy Act

After years of discussion, legisla-
tion authorizing the establishment
OF a Potomac Valley conservation
district finally has been enacted.
The last step was taken by President
Roosevelt when he signed a con-
gressional resolution authorizing the
creation of the district and of an
interstate commission which will
control pollution of the river.
Previously Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia had ratified
the compact for the creation of the
district. Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, also involved in the pro-
posal, have not yet ratified it, but
their sanction is not necessary for
the pact to become operative.
In the Washington area much has
been done to control pollution, al
though some "sore spots" still re-
main. Leesburg and other COM
munities on the upper Potomac and
Its tributaries also have moved to
abate the nuisance from stream
pollution and industrial waste.
The only proper and lasting solu-
tion can come, however, from CO.
operation by the authorities of all
the Jurisdictions in the Potomac
Valley and long step in that direc-
tion has been taken through enact
ment of the conservation district
legislation. The Interstate Commits
sion consisting of three members
from each of the Jurisdictions in
volved and three appointed by the
President will gather data on pollu-
ton, cooperate in the promotion of
uniform laws and recommend mini
mum standards for the treatment of
sewage, industrial and other waste
discharged in the streams of the
area. Cooperation is to be on a
voluntary basis.
The Interstate Commission will
face large task and a chance to
perform noteworthy service. Prompt
and tangible results should influence
Pennsylvania and West Virginia to
Join the cooperating group and
make the results more satisfactory
to all.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

important part in military opera
tions and the strategy Of war.
Today, as in the past, our inventive
genius IS major national asset. BY
offering suggestions to the Army and
Navy, inventors can contribute much
to building for the United States
an impregnable line of defense
against foreign aggression. To en-
courage national defense inventions
from those who do not wish to file a
patent application, Secretary Hop
kins will soon appoint a council Of
well-known inventors. This council
can render a valuable service in
securing for the defense program a
greater utilization Of the inventive
genius OF the American people.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

destruction to our own country by
meddling in foreign wars The writer's
forbears were not continental Europeans
and he has no relatives in any country
except the United States and Canada
1t is time for sanity in our Government
and in our leadership. Let us conserve
our wealth and our culture. No one
objects to strengthening our defenses
and rendering our country invulnerable
to foreign attack, but it does seem in
consistent, If we are today without
adequate means of defense, to be ship
ping our fighting planes and other war
materials to Europe.
II the interventionists are really
sincere in what they say, let them hurry
to some Canadian city nearby and
enlist. If too old to fight, as so many
OF them seem to be. let them give of
their own wealth to the cause. The rest
OF us want no part of the war. We ask
only to be permitted to mind our own
business and not be used as cannon
fodder or cat's-paws for any foreign ma
ton. however desperate it's plight.
valparaiso. Ind. PERCY DAY.
July TO-
Evening star., 1940-07-16
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles E. TraceUell.

ricketts,, and worse, while we who stole
their honey, thinking to improve our
hot biscuits or pancakes, would be
cheated, and 1t would serve us right,
II we do not know that there is nothing
better on hot biscuits and pancakes than
plenty of good butter.
y -
Some of these cool summer mornings
are good for renewing acquaintance with
hot biscuits and cakes before fall comes.
There are seasons, in foods, which al
ways will remain with us, as long as
there are foods, but there is no harm in
cooking up a batch of biscuits now and
then, or even hot cakes" just to see
how good they taste.
And fried mush, too.
1t is fun trying to get the real meal,
and then proving to ones self that it
can be cooked SO that it is not greasy.
Fried mush is not city dish. Rather,
it is staple of the small town and
country. Real city folk often do not
know what you are talking about when
you say fried mush, just as they do
not "get you" when you speak Of grits.
They may have tasted similar things,
things called by those names, but do
they have the recollection of the real
genuine article?
Fried mush is crisp, but not too crisp;
it has been fried, but it is not greasy;
it still calls for butter and bit of salt.
Some people have perfectly aston
ishing capacity for slices of fried mush
They can eat it by the hour, almost
They hover between a preference for
the perfectly crisp, crunchy slices and
those just bit thicker, in which the
center is soft. But they should not be
mushy, in any sense.
Salt is necessary and butter, but be-
yond these nothing is needed. Those
who put sugar on such delicacies are
running them.
And it is the same with syrup or
honey on hot biscuits or pancakes.
Why use them, when nothing more is
needed than plenty of good hot butter?
Those who are on a diet, who must
watch their calories, should be warned
that childhoods capacity for hot bis
cults is no longer theirs.
Each one of those biscuits, loaded with
butter, represents about 100 calories.
Four of them are full meal
And who that likes them can stop at
four?
The merry hum of the bees at the
rhododendron blossoms is we'll worth
listening to, aside from its implication
Of something good to eat.
1t is natural music, perhaps with
more rhythm than sense, but with plenty
Of that inherent common sense of the
creatures, whose wisdom is not to de-
stroy just for the sake of destruction
How many more centuries before man.
! kind becomes as wise?