davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
SETS FIRE

Conrad, Mont, May 81 -(UP)
- Mrs. OLeary's COW achieved
Immortality by starting the
Chicago fire, and COWS haven't
changed since.
Robert Lettinga's COW wan
dered into a brooder house re-
Gently and kicked over a drum
of distillate when Lettinga tried
to get her out.
The distillate was ignited by
the brooder stove and the
brooder house and an adjoining
building were destroyed.
The COW? Oh, she was not
hurt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

Petzoldt of Lodge Grass dis
cusSed her recent visit in New
York City. A tea closed the af-
ternoon. Mrs. E. C. Woodley and
Mrs. A. J. Sheets poured and
Mrs. Bob Wallace furnished mu-
sic.
Since Saturday was the reg
ular meeting date of the Wyola
Woman'S club, the members
held a short business session
after the Federation meeting.
Matt and Frank TSchirgi re-
turned Saturday from a bust
ness trip to Big Timber.
Mrs. William Galley, the local
librarian, began a series of Sat-
urday afternoon story hour per-
iods for Wyola children last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Allen
of Hardin were weekend guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Moss. On Saturday eve
ming, MI. and Mrs. Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Moss, MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson, Miss Marion Will
liams, Miss Mary Biever, Reyn-
old Klay and Mark Kirscher at
tended a dance at Story, Wyo.
On Sunday, MIR. and Mrs. AL
len, Mr.. and Mrs. Moss and
daughter, Marilyn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Sheets spent the day
at the Sheets cabin in the Little
Rio Horn nanynNn
Mrs. Bud BrotherSon and Mrs.
C. A. Brotherson shopped in
S Sheridan Saturday. Mack
Clouse, father of Mrs. Bud Bro
therson, returned with them to
visit for several days .
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
and daughter, Patsy, and Jack
Bzoski visited MI. and Mrs. Jess
Blankenship in their new home
Sunday.
According to word received by
friends in Wyola, MIR. and Mrs.
Keith C%ulbertSOn are pleased
with their new home near Col
umbuS.
MIR and Mrs. Carl johnson,
Miss Mary Beiver, Miss Marion
Williams, Reynold Klay and
Mark Kirscher made a trip
over part of the Dayton-Kane
highway Sunday. They held a
picnic dinner in the Tongue
River canyon near Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. william v.
Chapman called at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Bent at Story. Wyo., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopper,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bzoski and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hill at
tended a labor union meeting
the central labor hall in
Sheridan Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Chris Christensen, Mrs.
Dave Moss, Mrs. A.. J. Sheets and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brotherson
spent Sunday evening in Sher-
idan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson
of Boise, Idaho, arrived Monday
for a short visit at the William
v. and Bill Chapman homes.
They had attended the Shrine
meetings held in Billings the
past week.
Jack BzoSk and Chris Chris
Jensen made a business trip to
Sheridan Monday.
Mrs. E. C. Robinson and Miss
Ella Mccormick are staying at
the Carl Gross ranch for sew
eral days while Mr.. and Mrs.
Gross are at their Wolf Noun
tain ranch.
MI. and Mrs. Chris PauStian
spent the weekend with rela-
tiveS in Sheridan.
The March production of A.
Gil. 000. 600 eggs WAS the LARGEST
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
PLAN COUNTY
All CLUB CAMPS

Bozeman, May 81 - (UP).-
Fourteen camps for All club
members in "a counties will be
held this summer, Ray E. Cam
eron. state club leader at Mon
tana State college, said today:
Recreational activities at the
camps were to be directed by
trained supervisors, one for each
of the four districts into which
the state has been divided.
The tentative camp schedule
was announced by Cameron as
follows:
Yellowstone and saltwater
counties, June 1918; Fergus
county, June 1921; Gallat1n,
Park, Sweet Grass and Meagher
counties, June 1880; Golden
Valley and Musselshell coun-
ties, June 1928; Rosebud and
Powder River, June 1928; Fal-
lon and Carter, June 29-July l;
Wibaux, July 1912; Roosevelt.
June 22-24; Sheridan and Dan
iels, July TO; Dawson, Prairie
and Garfield, June 1928; Jud-
ith Basin, July TO; Flathead,
July 1912; Missoula, July 14-16;
Hill, July 21-23.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

A report received by Ray E.
Cameron, state All club lead
er, from M. L. Wilson, director
of the federal extension service,
shows an increase in All club
membership for 1910 over the
previous year. During 1910
there were 1,42O,297 boys and
girls listed as members of TO-
721 All clubs. The report adds
that since All club work be-
came nationwide with the pas
sage of the Smith-Lever act in
1914, more than eight million
rural boys and girls have been
members of the organization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

The March production of A.
611,00O,0 900 eggs was the largest
for the month since 1881, the
federal agricultural marketing
service reports.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

Farm income from grains in
1910 was the largest since 1929.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
WITH BEAUTIFUL
LONG DRESS!

Her dress, bonnet and
satiny jacket are dainty
pink. Her eyes close, and
she cries Mama. Shed de-
light any little mother"
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Styles galore . with stitching,
clever piping, pretty organdy ruff
fes, bright buttons, smart new
necklines. Well made, too. A joy
to do up because they are easy
to iron. Choose from floral prints,
stripes, dots, checks, paisleys.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-05
NATIVE SONS ARE
HONORED BY THE
SHORE SOCIETY
Paul J. WilkerSOn Is President
And Wilson X. Barnes,
Secretary-Treasurer

At late meeting of the Eastern
Shore Society of Baltimore County
two native Pocomokians were signal.
ly honored by being elected as Off
GERS of that organization; one, as
president; the other as Secretary
Treasurer.
The president is Paul J. Wilkinson;
the secretary-treasurer, Wilson King
Barnes, both born in Pocomoke City.
Mr.. Wilkinson is the son of the late
Lloyd Wilkinson, a former lawyer of
this city and Mrs. Wilkinson; Mr..
Barnes, the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barnes. Another Worces-
ter Countian is honored by being
elected as one of the Vice-Presidents,
Thomas Corddry, of Snow Hill.
Membership in the Baltimore So
ciety is in the reach of all male mem
bers of former Eastern Shore fami-
lies. One can join the order if ones
parents were Eastern Shore people,
even tho these never lived in Balti-
more. The families of both these
"boys" lived in Worcester, so did the
two officials just elected. They have
no second hand membership as it
were, they went to Baltimore and
made good. They are first hand Sho'
men, and deserve the honor. Just as
much can be said of Mr.. Corddry. He
is native of Snow Hill. He has his
own right to membership and now is
in line for the presidency of the So
ciety. Congratulations are in order
for all these county sons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-05
W. |. HILLMAN JOINS
STAFF EMPLOY SERVICE
CONTINUED from Page u

NOUukAuuCO 4LVuA \ 0EG -
with the employers and workers seek
ing employment, in Somerset, Wicom-
leo and Worcester Counties.
The function of the Maryland State
Employment Service is to assist en-
ployers in securing qualified workers
to fill job openings in their organi-
cations, and Mr.. Hillman's success in
handling the Special Farm Labor pro-
gram during the past season, fully
qualities him for this work.
Trained interviewers, who careful
ly review a workers background-ed-
ucation, work experience, etc., then
properly classify him according to
his ability, so that when an applicant
is referred to job, he is qualified,
and has had experience in that par
ticular line Of work. BY using the
Service therefore an employer is elm
mated the preliminary work of "find-
ing, interviewing, segragating, and
investigating, prior to hiring.
Workers for National Defense is
the paramount labor problem of to-
day. For this area, the Maryland
State Employment Service has been
designated the contact center. Migra-
ton of labor is discouraged by the
Government as it has a tendency to
overcrowd certain communities where
job opportunities are scarce, whereas
in other communities prolific in job
opportunities, and needs, labor may
be very scarce. Therefore, through
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-05

moke's quota set at fourth of this.
The amount collected here went over
the top to the extent of over $13O, to-
tai collections being $530.45 to date.
A check for this sum and any extra
contributions will be sent to Head
quarters at Snow Hill within a few
days; but out of this percentage
will return to Pocomoke for emer-
gency relief, disaster relief, home
service, production and along many
other useful avenues.
The Chairman of Pocomoke Chap
ter wishes to express her gratitude
for the wonderful spirit shown by the
canvassers land for the generous CO.
operation of the public in general.
For several years, according to a Red
Cross official in Baltimore, Pocomoke
has ranked among the highest in her
state for generous contribution in
proportion to her population.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-05

Chairman, L. L. Colona, and r. w
Phillips.
The list of the retiring officers is
as follows:
President Willard P. Evans, Sr.
Pocomoke, Md.
Vice-President : S. o. Northam
Snow Hill, Md.
Secretary-Treasurer = Lester D.
Shockley, Snow Hill, Md.
Directors: Letcher L. Colona, Po-
comoke; Hance V. Cherrix, Snow
Hill; C. C. Pilchard, Stockton, Clyde
Redden, Pocomoke; r. Newell Stage,
Snow Hill; Preston Jones, Berlin;
Robert Phillips, Berlin; Preston
Downs, Berlin.
Ladies' Chairman-Mrs. Preston
Jones, Berlin.
Ladies' Vice hairman-Mrs. Han
dy B. Truitt, Snow Hill.
The directors are appointed for the
several communities in the county,
and will be decided upon later.
Following the election of officers,
the meeting was turned back to Mr..
Phillips who introduced Mr.. Phillip
C. Turner, of the Maryland Farm
Bureau Federation, whe extended
greetings to those present. The
speaker of the evening then address
sed the meeting. In very able speech
DR.. Roger B. Corbitt, director ex-
perimental station at Maryland Uni
versity, stressed the necessity and
value of organization among farmers,
showing how such organization could
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-05

and with the aid of the Maryland
State Employment Service, workers
can very easily and quickly learn of
job openings, and locations, for which
jobs they are qualified, and be refer
red directly to those openings.
To the employer Mr.. Hillman can
be of invaluable assistance in helping
him find the right worker; to the
worker seeking employment Mr.. Hill
man can direct him to the nearest job
opening for which he may be quail
fled.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-05
200 PERSONS AT The
BANQUET FARM BUREAU
Continued from Page u

treasurer, the nominating committee
offered the following slate for the
new officers: President, S. o. North
am, Snow Hill; Vice-President, L. l..
CoIona, Pocomoke City; Secretary
Treasurer, L. d. Shockley, Snow Hill;
Hilda Jones, Berlin, chairman, Home
and community committee, with Clara
Shockley, Snow Hill, assistant.
Delegates to annual meeting Of
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation:
Francis Gray, Berlin, and Maurice
Aydelotte, Pocomoke City.
Alternates: Russell Hastings, Ber-
lin and Clyde Redden, Pocomoke City.
The nominating committee was
made up of William H. Holloway,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-05

effect betterment of farm conditions
in all phases where individual effort
would fail.
The meeting was one of the most
successful ever held and the first one
ever held in Berlin. From remarks
heard, it is evident Berlin will be very
much in evidence when locations for
the next banquet are announced.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-05
CHIRPS
CONTINUED from Page u

NOUHIIItuCu KIUIH "BC ~
And you should have seen the wise
satisfaction that permeated the en-
tire style Of the expression Of that
philosophy. 1t seemed to ask: What
do you think of an intellect that
could produce that pithy statement
And so l might go on. If did, it
wouldn't matter. Because, human ma
ture is human nature, and Pm not 60
ing to try to change it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-05

Miss Louise Powell is spending
two weeks vacation in Baltimore.
Mrs. Robert I. Owens spent the
early part of the week in Baltimore.
Miss Nancy Schoolfield is spending
the week in Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Francis J. Lloyd was hostess
Tuesday to the afternoon bridge club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Birmingham, of
Chincoteague, were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Birmingham.
Mrs. J. Harry Young has returned
from a weeks visit with her daughter
in Baltimore.
Mrs. L. Griffin Callahan is in New
York buying new merchandise for the
Callahan store.
Mrs. Russell E. Matthews was hos
tess to the luncheon bridge club on
Tuesday of this week.
Miss C. Howerton and Miss Clara
K. Mattlage spent last week with
friends in Washington.
Mrs. Vernon Stevenson has return
ed from an extended stay with her
son and his wife in Florida.
Miss Maude Payne, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stewart, of Bal
timore, have been recent guests of
friends and relatives in town.
Mrs. John H. Clarke has returned
from a visit with friends and relatives
in Baltimore and Hagerstown.
Mrs. Forrest Peters is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Erland
Etcheson in Bethesda, Maryland.
A regular meeting of Crescent
CHAPTER No. A o. E. S. will be held
Monday night, December 9th at 7.3O
o'clock.
Mrs. Birmingham who has been i'll
for the past two years is slightly i'm
proved though still confined to her
room.
Mr.. Brinkley Hayman, Of Balti-
more, has been the recent guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Hayman.
Miss Marie Nunez, of this city, has
for the past two weeks been visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Earl Stewart and Mr..
Stewart in Baltimore.
Sgt. John Powell stationed at Lang
fey Field, is on ten-day furlough
which he is spending with his mother,
Mrs. Arinthia Powell.
Miss Betty Hoover, student at Bea-
CONS Business College, Wilmington,
Del, spent the recent holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hoover of this city.
Miss Gladys Clogg and Mr.. Cleve-
land "Dick" Birmingham of Philadel-
phia spent Thanksgiving holidays
with the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover C. Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrickson Parsons
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of fine son, born Friday, No
vember 18th in the Peninsula Gener-
al Hospital in Salisbury.
Miss Dorothy Elaine Slant, student
nurse at the Methodist Hospital, in
Philadelphia, has been the recent
guest of her mother, Mrs. Blanche
Slant and her grandmother, Mrs. G.
F. Corbin.
Messrs. Eugene P. Matthews and
L. Chester Young left Wednesday
for Atlantic City, N. j., where they
will attend the Gamers Convention il
session from Wednesday to Saturday
inclusive.
Claude Mcdaniel, son of Mr.. FREQ
Mcdaniel of this city, who is employ
ed in Washington, D. c., is in st. 10.
seph's Hospital, Baltimore, following
an automobile accident in which HI
sustained injuries to the neck ant
back. The accident occurred Thurs
day Of last week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-05
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
BEGAN NOVEMBER

The 1941 Roll Call of The American
Red Cross officially began on Novem-
Der II and officially ended November
30. The Pocomoke Chapter and thir-
ty canvassers started and finished
on schedule time. The quota for Wor-
cester County was $1,000, with POGO
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05
Largest Warplane Is Tested

SANTA MONICA, Calf - The worlds largest airplane, B-19, is md rgoing tests before being ur0 zd over to the United States Air Corps. The craft was built by tha Douglas Aircraft company lt Santa Monica.
 The B-19 has a useful load cap ai.v of 28 tons and a range Of 7.75O nonstop miles. With a full capacity of 1000 gallons, the plane can fly from Los Angeles 10 London and back to New York.
 A ba sic crew of 10 mans the plan which refitted as a troop transport could carry 125 men.
 Its wings measure PIP feet from tp to tip.
 Four Wright Duplex-Cyclone motors totaling 5000 horsepowe- drive the plane at a speed in ex cess of 200 miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05
Airport Builders Come Fast

VANCOUVER, B. C., - Over the snow-eovered wildern ss of riorthern British Columbia new .ype of "panzer division,' com prising bulldozlr5 and treetor rain is breaking trail as ad- venturesome as the pathway bIaz cd by the Klondkc pioneers of '96.
 B-5wny bl=awaekers, meoaan- .cs 2 e.s ts-s At-hsadlers are blow ing .n.5 s.caz H#var traversed before f. ess s5lish 2 chain of airway bases that will srve the -ansuiao- yli9ea S.asez joint de- fense program.
 When the job is completed a series of well-eq9ippsd air bases will be sta6lisaed frzm F1rt St. John in the Peace River araa -
 n empire io eif-.7rougl the Yuson to Alask5. Most f the a-ogN done during thz past few ncnths is hundreds of ailss from
 .e..zaaon. Fas. ;. J2ha i> 800
 Is Hlr,h af .=~ aaver m l.. os- hcavn la . pa.t anly to ; .eW setl-rs a33 Hr traders.
 Tae tractor t-.-e ae vld a f.W d-ys go at the eIe5s.-g that is 10 be the site of he F7-5 Nelson airport. For 50 dsg. lr5m tha d.+ psrsure of the rain from Daw- son CT ek, until arrival 8t Fort \ -s5n. z3 men who formed the e.lW Of l1e first section fought the su5-Arctic cold. pl wed through dsep snow and braved sleepless nights, working 11-heur shifts to pJt the rad through be Ire n .ce thaHs and charges d-Wn the rivers. More t15n once Y -toa b5lIdozzr CT s1ed through the ice of the Siaakki and MuskWa rivers, to be extri-
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05

cated only with the utmost diff culty.
 For month a little party un- der Glen Mink T went on ahead ll ,cout the way, covering the ground by dog g-sled and snow shoe Twice a plane was sent out to check on their position. They travelled over snow so soft and pow dery that ev n their snow shoes plunged two feet deep into the drifts sometimes, but they went on as guide to the follow .Ag tractor train.
 I. is planned to take 1000 tons of frieght ovsr the road to Fort Nelson before the spring break up. A present, trucks are run ming from Fort St. John over the road s0 the Sikanni River and leaving freight there to be talk T the rest of the way by tractor and sleds
 It's a race against time, as the ice is nos expected to hold out much longer.
 If the job isn't compl ted in time the freight will either have to be transported down numer- ous rivers or carried by plane in small sections.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05
N o T C E

Written applications will be received at the City Clerks office up to , p.m., May 12, 1941, for the positions of CHIEF, ENGIN- FER and DRIVER at Fire De partment.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. J. Walsh, City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05
.Sl7,201.000 JOB
 AWARDED BOEING

WASHINGTON - The War De partm mt awarded a $17,20l, ,009 contract to the Boeing Aircraft Company of Seattle, Washington, for airplanes and spare parts.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05
EDITORIAL Voice and Spirit Of Britain
Fairbanks NeWS-Miner)


 Full and emphatic, Winston Churchill, the upstanding leader of the British people, recently sent his voice ringing to all parts of the far-Aung empire ard to the world in encouragement of those committed to the cause of democracy. q
 While admitting serious reVers es in the immediate areas of cor fict. and drawing attention 10 h. dangers impending on th Egyp- ton front, in Span aad Marroco, in the remaining usc7nqlersd portions of Europe aad in the battle of the Atlantic, Churchill revealed no breakdown in tae morale of the spirit of tae British peoples.
 Adroitly Churchill pictured f likihood of the enemy enjeavor- ing to strengthen i.s position by reaching for the gsanaries of the Ukraine. the oil fields at Asia Minor, the rich possessions of north-rn Africa and the heart Q English civilization in the Britist Isles = and then attempting 1o sever the life lines across tae seas.
 Confident that the aggressor ns ton with it's present sapero. mechaniz- d forces will not lonc hold that superiority. and con vinced its population of bg eighty million cannot overconas an empire of 20.00O,OsO wber they are aroused to an all-ou effort, Churchill fearlessly fayeG the en mics of democracy.
 If any expect 10 detect an ele ment of Encouragement in Brit ain, they are far from finding i in the Iion-hearted leader of tA British cause. Confident that the British are gaining in organiza ton of their vast resources, aid cd with the weight of assistance from America, Churchill made ] cl al that the struggle will bl intensified and that the strong holds of democracy are nor aroused than ever.
 Despite the shadows s7d thl darkness in the pre5en. taeat- I Of coEd:ct. omiuously declared the speaker, tae sun gloWs in the West. To the analytical m.nd thj meaning Is clear Britain esp ct. aad counts on all the world o democracy t9 forlify her c5usl and assure her ultimate success And all ssas indicate it's com iaE.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05

The unique and humorous md typical Alaskan stationery Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes. have bee brought strictly uptodate. and ar, 1oW available at the Nugget ofb -e
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:

Polar Taxi and Delivery Ser vice is now operated by George Bayer who is exclusively respOn- sible to the public for said ser vice.
 Keith Hedreen
Evening star., 1941-03-01

Five weddings were solemnized In
one family in one day recently In o
church in Hedemark, Norway
Evening star., 1941-03-01
The Home Clinic
It's Little Things Thot Count Is Wise
Advice to Prospective Builder

a nice little house for 5000 cannot
make many changes In that house
and give it to you for the same price.
Every woman wants certain in
dividual things in her home. II
she hasn't a scrap book she has
tucked away in the back Of her
mind several small details that
some day" she is going to want
in her home. Most men do also.
1t may be a wood paneled library,
or a covered way from the garage,
or light switches that don't click
when you turn them on and off
collection of little things
that make your own home pleasing
to you. Plan to have thorough
understanding with the builder of
your house-put these things down
in black and white-ask him to tell
you Just what they will cost land
he can do that down TO the last
penny; but when you find that
these changes are expensive, settle
for the ones you cannot do with
out, that involve difficult structural
changes and plan on making the
surface changes at later date
when your expenditures will not
spoil the Joy Of your new home.
Doesn't Pay to Fool Oneself.
For instance, paneling may be
set up in a study at any time over
the existing walls-corner cup
boards or bookcases may be stock
items that may be purchased and set
in place with little tearing out
probably within three years when
you want a new paint or WALL
paper job done. Get the little
things that count for q great deal
with you, and keep q close watch
on the extra items" on . separate
cost sheet, so that they don't begin
to count in more ways than one.
Estimators have way of adding
UP costs to come out just about
exactly right. You and I, in our
childish optimism, add up the cost
of lumber plus cost of labor and
find ourselves way below the mar
gin. The estimator knows the
costs of changing from routine
the extra cost of time lost in ex-
PLANTATION all along the line. A good
plan for us Is to figure what it
ought to cost and then double 1t.
In that way we come out somewhere
near the truth.
1t does not pay to fool oneself
about these things and chalk up