davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Curves Ahead!

Even everyday-length shorts have
caught the spirit of the thing and
have invisible inside straps to shir
them into brief boomers. On the
other extreme, the long, close fitting
short-inspired by ballet practice
suits-is very new looking. In either
case, the. costume will, as like as not,
have its own coverup. You'll like
the new versions of the terry cloth
wrap-either the one with full back
swinging from a fiat shoulder yoke,
its fullish shirt sleeves cuffed in at
the wrist or the very smart new
bathing tunic with set-in waistband
and tight cuffs.
In colors, the news is in the neu-
trals-the sandy beiges and smart
grays. Gray in particular looks new
in cottons and bathing suits and
combines beautifully with yellows
that appear often in play and spec
tator sports fashions. The one high
note Is an orangey red which Is
called by several names, but is es-
sentially a Chinese red. This is al
ways bright and looking in
combination with yellows or sandy
beiges. Black, in case you've been
wondering, continues to cast it's
smart shadow across beach fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

Americans, ever the avid tourists,
are straining at their leashes and
already on the move again. They're
going to Florida, to Bermuda, flying
to Mexico-all of which, from our
snow blanketed vantage point
sounds good. Thus, with many a
Christmas check slated to buy re-
sort clothes, women are talking
these days about what's new in sun
fashions.
Probably the one word that best
describes the new look in sports
wear is COURAGEOUS. Almost every
thing for playtime-daytime or eve
ning-shows curve-conscious details
that full the bosom, round the hips
and keep the waistline small and
fiat. This tendency to curves and
femininity is manifest in the way
even bathing suits borrow the party
dress decolletage of evening clothes
Perhaps the prettiest evidence OF
this is the very new Empire shirred
bodice pulled tight above and be-
low with self-fabric cording to de-
lineate the line. Then there's Tina
Losers new strapless shaping cor
selette-a separate bodice that laces
up tight and fits over the bosom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
By Dorothy Bihlman

feel sure you can figure out how
these are made, but as an example
we'll describe the holly wreath:
Spread butter cracker with cream
cheese. Garnish top with a little
red bow cut from cold, canned
cranberry jelly. Sprinkle edges with
finely minced parsley to give gay
wreath effect. Easy? Just remember
the rules: Flavor, crispness and
color If you'll follow these, you'll
become famous as a connoisseur in
the hors d'oeuvres field and your
gifts to the remaining holiday host
esses will long be remembered.
Give her hand-painted mirrored
jewel or makeup box filled with
one pound of assorted chocolates as
a belated Christmas gift or a New
Year remembrance The box Is most
attractive with large rose adorn-
ing one corner Of the lid and fin
ishing with strapings and bow of
wide rayon satin ribbon. Glass boxes
in square and oblong shapes can also
be obtained, these are decorated
with pictures of homes and garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Emily
Etiquette
Must a shower be

Dear Mrs. Post: Must shower be
surprise party or may tell my
friend about it? I'm so afraid that
she will not turn up at the last
minute because her one failing is to
accept an engagement and then
give out.
AnsWer-Usually showers are a
surprise to the guest of honor, but
If telling her is the only way to make
certain that she will come to her
party, then by all means tell her!
Dear Mrs. Post: Having kept and
filed your column for many years,
know this is one wedding cake ques-
ton you never have answered: How
if the bride and groom cut only one
small slice, can any be kept for
them to share on later anniversaries
as many like to do?
Answer-Since people cut only
slivers, usually quite a large piece
of cake remains. II it is seen to be
disappearing, quite wide slice Is
cut by whoever is in charge OF the
dining room and safely put away Gin
a. sealed box or jar for the future
anniversary you speak of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
HELP MEN.

BUTCHER, reliable. excellent salary: good
0 and 8 q cali Mr. JOHNSTON after
sasss; 5000 salary. S ABBY NAVY YARD YARD
Th D h 8RoWN us ssss A eonn
CASHIERS. ased 40 to 55, in sood health,
active and accustomed to standing several
and clear record of past EMPLOYMENT es-
sential; good vision. accuracy at figures
me sSrs e1snas sh aay @
Guiding bonus. Apply in person weekday
G%PT fRAMr Co. os stn H snd P1es
pect ave. NV GEORGETOWN. Take Route
! No. 20. Cabin John streetcar.
CELLARMEN. stead, elnpIoyment with top
Sfs oss as Use" SEX GRIP AIDl} ai :. M aa
GHEr rstslsss sna board days
prieto1, Charleston S. C. Phone Charles
sHk ss ss4s s ss se ass
RSiec a9s qeDs1ssPf Agpy s,tfs Pond
Hope I'd. sc. TR. 9O27.
thoroushly dependable; top vases and
fssWSR Wilson soFt oBos sShais' SEA AR sR
COT Il experienced. for cafeteria
SSRczs y RE 5E i " s "a r. I. ave,
s sSs nGsl and GAY nes
Apply B. & B. coMMIssARY. 6so3 deorsia
COOK for established st Sc; restaurant; seat
Salty On PSofs Sasis. ~ oyssrhead s4:
COOKS. roast and fry: white or colored;
permanent positions: top salaries, meals
e2f pnsrT Ho Raa isss and e0 s 4hst
DIShWASHERs, ,coloreo; top wages. meals
Mson Sex ah See INF nj
6Is 81 RiS colored, to work in private
cs sfho Miss s0ea EaEs VS. ss
f SisTwA5HE En- AND snd roRTRK steady Job
T "a EsSae ao %an psb Apply T. GRAMS RES
DOORMAN. colored. part-time evening
work smpose Ap
h R sons 1000 ne cath SsIn ave. NV.
s aSa rHpgiy. ;sssIH1sh szpef sEfHIE
spi' s's:S: sSss' ssssH
6 Rf eoioped fast on truck delivery
very well. Phone RA. 1862. Mon. and Wed
ELEVATOR OPEAATOR; apply IN person
| superintendent Of service. MAYFLOWER
ELEvAToR Sn oPERAT r61 Tor 9s ssrvics .eva-
| tor, age no. bar to employment: must be
soSsI APfs S .ns Ct sts service
ENGINEER. :nd-class license. with re-
frigeration experience. Apply chief en-.
gineer. CARRY ICE CREAM CO.. 1887
Foo Oh cHEcnER, white. for hish-class
seafood restaurant; good salary with meals.
Apply to Mr.. Hickerson, O'DONNELL'S
SEA GRILL: 1921 s.; NV
Also china packers and cratefs. II you
4 have ad experience In any phase Of the
local and long distance moving and stor-
age business / have . place for you Elk
pieEienced only need apply. Salaries omen;
TAKOMA TRANSFER & STORAGE Call
GE 1888 Ask Tor Mt Henderson
time. SWANS sUNoco SERVICE. $3.50
Georgia ave. NV, GE. ores.
HEAD HOUSEMAN, white, experienced;
! good salary and working conditions. Apply
housekeeper, CARLTON HOTEL. 10th and
hrG ali School BOYS, 1s and over. desir-
ing part-time evening work daily or alter
nate days and all day Saturday. Apply
Miss .Fifer, WESTERN UNION. Room sol,
HousEMAiNS. white. 7:se Am. to pm
AND. $3.50 pm, to 1870 pm. good salary
4 Apply housekeeper, CARLTON HOTEL.
18th and 4 st.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

might be interested. An attractive
tray filled with festive hors
d'oeuues, wrapped in transparent
paper and tied with bright red rib
bon. A saucy bow and sprig of real
holly completed the package. The
tray. of course. was purchased from
the many fascinating ones availa-
BILE, but the ready-to-eat tidbits
were homemade. If you have the
idea that hors doeuvres are compli-
Gated little things to make. you're
greatly mistaken. That is, if all the
necessary ingredients are handy on
the pantry shelves. Crisp crackers
make ideal bases for canapes and
save the precious time it takes to
cut and toast odd shapes of bread.
Spread-type cheeses, ported meats,
liver and anchovy pastes, caviar,
olives and pickles, canned cranberry
jelly are about all that's needed to
make any of the attractive hors
d'oeI1vreS In tho jllIIstra tion We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
HELP WOMEN,

ADpREssoGRAPH OPERATOR, peTma.
edge Of typlns,, for sp!. house located near
rs EaE d ASS' A5aa
xssIsTAST MSSiaaGtEk for Fl ladies' GH9'' sports
wear shop: experienced: salary open.
ASSISTANT ' MANAGER "A as t em SiI gtg cafe
quality restaurant work or graduate in
sSndsy Te'shsa o soTs 4fRs RSsS g
sE a T! lt eiFPrRAroRs immediate open
MooD32R{D H HoTHRop o ESQ F e n pm
Beauty OPERATOR, experienced, full or
ing and manicurins. DEVoNsHiRE BEAU
.Y s s4AS Ma, Alo5 Wis. ave: NV. OR. e5l1.
salary and 50s commission; beautiful. air
ssf EASfTT oftEI VI Sisns'E s5 f
commission, excellent opportunity EMILE.
sEA6T ~ d 6ffh Il R:v excellent salary
commission, permanent EMILE. 1915
sookkEEPER. experienced double entry
s 800 aH' sTf IaSo exDeri.
bs sdDa aea shop DsHans .a
pansion; permanent position; prefer resi-
c snu sene gsT s Once sta
knowledge Of stenosraphy helpful; perfna.
nent position to attractive young lady
Rns5sfRSs' A ARPS u sH RSE
BooKkEEFER who can type and cashier
expected. Box 1O4-A. Star.
a Bm,sGIRLs, colorea. kitchen helpers, .x-
e ssnT pay ana meals. Apply 1894 Up
CAS- cAsH II s;Si permanent work for depend
aiep TSmsn store experience, preferred.
! SAsMiEKs; sSps5lsnssd only; excellent
YARRF s ssaeT gesas St .xe.n
So Tor isiaS E.5 xD4o
CLERk- for diversified and pleas.
hag9 Ng Snns sxs
nee. 7th floor. JELLEFFS. 1214-1220 r
AaTaK S.S SslSEss ssa s WASH
CENTRAL OFFICE OPERATORS, expe.
3. ED. earnings up to $3.50 weekly
Issh St: NV 10 or i$5s lf'a St. = NV w opsa
spi Pm f soE S Tsnsssoss e.
CLERK. with knowledge Of comptometry
preferred but not essential; opening In mo-
ton picture industry; 40-hour week, ex-
MOUNT PICTURES. 800 II st. NV.
CLERKS, with knowledge of typinr de.
$40 to Ais. Apply MISS LUND. Room
702. SIG 18th st. NV.
CLERK, with knowledge Of tipping, in mo-
ton picture Industry. 40-hour week, ex-
cellent working conditions. Apply PARA
MOUNT PICTURES, 306 II st. NV.
CLERKS to work in dry Cleaning branches.
experience not necessary. Apply HOWARD
CLEANERS, 1347 South Capitol St, Mr..
Abrams.
CLERK FOR GROCERY STORE, expert
enced; good wages. good hours. Apply
cLsRK-TYPisTs. good salary. excellent
working conditions, vacation with pay:
5a-day week. Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. employment ONCE, ~ P st. ne.
CLERICAL WORKER, age 20-35, In ad.
vertising department Of newspaper; high
school graduate preferred; no experience
reauired; excellent working conditions, 40
hour week, advancements. permanent. Ap-
ply personnel ofice. Room Sol. Star Build.
Ing: IDOL Pa. ave. NV. THE EVENING
coMPToMETER OPERATOR, experienced,
for work In payroll dept. Apply In person.
Psrsennsl dspt;s Room s0s. CAPITAL
Georsetown. Take Route No. 90 cabiH
CONTINUED g Nsxt PaVe.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
HELP MEN end WOMEN

CANDY COUNTER CLERKS - Pleasant,
x HePa IL a H9Ff ro hss' bR1 o5 soRa
e eTfRxGkme cou His cLHf Il me- full time.
pleasant, well-paid work. Chance for pro-
motion: Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG
COUPLE, S275 month, Georgetovn
house; 2, in family; live in; only thoroush-
ly experienced. with good references need
apply. Call MI. 0596 bet. $40 and - noon
FOOD AND FOUNTAIN CLERKS. age is
or over: experience not necessary, as We
will train you: good pay while learning;
uniforms furnished and lsundered free
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
emplo ment once. II 2 st ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

Like a bib apron or short tieon
style? This group of aprons is sure
to delight the busy homemaker.
Make them of the brightest, gayest
fabrics you can find and accent with
ruffle or rick-rack edging. Cherry
applique can be made from scraps.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1455
comes in sizes IA, 16, Is, 20, 40. AZ
and A. Size Is, checked apron, takes
is yards of 80 or IS inch material;
Powered bib style, rs yards; tieon,
! yard.
For this pattern send 20 cents in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington. Star, P. O.
Box 80, Station G, New York 10,
NY.
The Winter Catalogue is full of
bright ideas to inspire the home
sewer. Send for 1t today-lo cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
VERSES WANTED?

(From Mrs. A. c. Y, Arlington.)
In the Alexandria (Va) public
schools at Christmastime about Is
years ago we were taught a song
beginning Some one is coming to-
night, tonight, in jingle sleigh
some one is coming tonight, tonight,
from many miles away"
Do any of the RICH readers know
the next two lines, which escape
my memory? Thanks in advance.
us THERE A SANTA CLAUSE"
From F. S. LIE R., Silver Spring. J
Returning to Washington we have
found your page a most interesting
and helpful addition to our favorite
STAR"
rs There a Santa Claus" is
clipped and filed to answer a little
boy who will ask that in a year or
two and the answer must be right
to keep faith with a sweet, sincere
belief.
Some years ago New York
editor answered little girl asking
the same question. 1t expresses
much the same thoughts, beautifully,
and I would appreciate it if some
reader could contribute a copy. 1t
Is definitely "a companion piece"
!; X
MORE ABOUT SCHEDULES.
from Mrs. j. W. NJ, Arlington.j
Several months ago one of you
ladies wrote the following: To pick
up slivers of glass, we use a damp
IF
YOU for that hint? With a young
daughter in the creeping stage, it
has been of great use to me as well
as adding to my peace of mind
whenever I've broken glass, etc.
Thank you lots.
Now to Mrs. r. E. B., Takoma
Park: I am one of those mothers
who stick to a schedule and believe
me, I'd be at my wits end without
1t. I think. Mrs. r. E. B., that you
have taken the schedules recently
listed in the RICH too much at face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
By Peggy Roberts

They will never bark or bite, just
sit there in that cute doghouse and
wait 20 keep you from burning your
fingers.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for 3 designs, stitch
illustrations and full directions.
Our 60-page multicolored book of
needle arts containing five free pat
terms and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and
yourself is now available. Send your
request for this book to the address
listed below, inclosing 20 cents in
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for pattern
No R1782 to Needle Arts Dept, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 172, Sta
ton D, New York 3, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
REMOVING DESIGN.

From Mrs. B. F. S., Washington.
I have the two following sugges-
tlons for Mrs. G. P H., Arlington:
Cd If pressed with hot iron, the
tiny dots may disappear. Be care
full not to scorch blanket, and use a
thin cloth between iron and blanket.
The dots may be soluble in good
spot cleaner. 1t is advisable to ex-
pertinent with small, inconspicuous
part of the blanket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
KIDNEY RECIPES.

(Fron, Mr.. R. r. B., Arlington.)
I read with much interest the ar
ticle on cooking beef kidneys as
beef kidneys are a famous English
dish of many years.
This recipe is over 100 years old
and is still good.
| Soak kidneys in salt water 10 or
II hours, then drain and cut In
small pieces. discarding all fat and
veins and tough parts.
Put pieces in water and bring to
boil and simmer for hours, then
add 2 potatoes cut in cubes and
onion for each kidney, tablespoon
of parsley, salt and pepper to taste.
Cook until potatoes are well done
then thicken with flour and serve
with toast
Another famous dish is steak and
kidney pie, equal amounts of kidney
and chopped steak are cooked as in
the foregoing recipe, then place in
baking dish and cover with biscuit
dough and bake in oven until crust
is done.
My grandmother who came to the
United States In 1870 served kidney
stew every Sunday morning and pie
every week and did we love it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

No doubt about it, this first post
war holiday season is a gay one
Invitations after invitations are re-
ceived and accepted, and if we don t
have a breakdown before it's all
over twill be a miracle! A friend
of ours arrived at one of yesterdays
parties with such a delightful gift
for the hostess that we couldn't
help but pass it along to those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Our thanks to the tollowinq
readers ,DhoSe contributions were
similar to others previously re-
ceiUed
Mrs. B, H., ElUood, Ind: Mrs.
J. T. B., Glenn Dale, Nd; Mrs.
L. B. F., Herndon, Va: Mrs. G.
E. H, Cottage City, Nd; Mrs.
c. A. E., Mrs. w. L. S., M. M,
Mrs. F. S. P, Mrs. L. N S., Mrs.
NJ. H., Mrs. G. A. c., Mrs. F. W.,
Washington.
Information and poems sent
in by the following haze been
forwarded to the individuals for
,Ohom they Dere intended:
Mrs. J. B., Chevy Chase, Nd;
Mrs. G. A. D.. Arlington; Mrs.
J. C. ON, SLIDER Spring; Mrs.
A. B., Mr.. H. A. S., Washington.
Application for the future
RICH book-it and When-haS
been filed for Mrs. J. F. c., Be-
theSda, and Mrs. V. B., Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear
Ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasweH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Holiday 'Shop>Talk'

ebrated the world over, each country
observing the date according to its
own customs. A large part OF our
celebrating Is done by giving or 60
ing to parties If you are inviting
a crowd to help swell the general
midnight din on this New Year eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Readers Clearing House

ter required for the gelatin. Then
pit the prunes and add to the gelatin
after it is dissolved. and also add
about 2 cups Of grapenuts, some
seeded red grapes; candied or plain
orange peel If you can get the Cali
fornia oranges, little preferred
spices cinnamon, nutmeg, clove) ;,
some pieces of canned pineapple if
you can get 1t or any other fruits
preferred. 1t can be varied, but is
very quickly prepared. When the
pudding is hard and you are ready
to serve, unmold on a fancy plate or
platter, decorate with whipped cream
around the side If you like, and on
top pour lemon extract and light it.
AS this burns, 1t sends delightful
perfume into the room and is a very
attractive sight To make sure the
extract is going to perform as ex-
pected, try out little in a pan to
make sure beforehand. I haven't
had any experience with brandy, but
have found this an excellent substi-
tute that makes a festive dessert;
children are always much interested
Also when Brazil nuts return again
and we hear they will be in soon
you might like to try candle salad
pineapple base, half banana set up
right into center of the fruit slice;
then piece of Brazil nut stuck into
the top of the banana; light the
Brazil nut just before your children's
or grownups' party-it makes such
pretty table. The oil in the nut is
sufficient for the flame.
YARN DOLLS.
From Mrs. r. c. H., Silper Spring.
I want to thank all for sending in
Sock Doll instructions. l had SO
many calls and one lady was sweet
enough to bring me doll she had
started. Thanks again.
Here are directions for yarn dolls.
Wind yarn of any color twenty (20)
times around cardboard inches
high, beginning at the bottom. Now
with yarn of contrasting color, tie
cotton at top. Cut across the bot
tom. About "a of an inch down, tie
cotton again to form head, use about
10 strands for each arm, tie strands
together at end and cut off, tie the
yarn again IL inches down for
girls waist, leave skirt loose, If boy
IS wanted separate yarn in center
from waist and tie each leg at bot
tom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
REPELLING SQUIRRELS.

From w. C. T., Mclean, Va
I wish to thank those of your
readers who so generously sent me
detailed instructions for the making
If wooden dolls.
ance on the inquiry made for the
control of squirrels. I believe this
request has appeared before in RICH.
First, the District of Columbia
prohibits the shooting of these ami
mails.
Tie only sure" method of re-
moval of squirrels is to trap them.
An ordinary box type trap should be
used for this purpose, similar to that
used for trapping rabbits. However,
the little rod extending into the box
used for batting purposes can be en-
larged so that when the animal
enters the trap his body may touch
the trigger and thus the door drops.
Also. have seen these traps with
galvanized wire ends. This permits
q person to see what is in the trap.
After trapping the animal it can be
transported to the country or some
other place and liberated. Traps
may be baited with peanuts, wal
nuts, etc.
! I have been told that naphtha
fakes, moth balls and similar mate
rails acts as deterrent to these
rodents.
It is cautioned against attempting
to build them out" by closing theif
places of entrance with metal they
will chew through some other wood
en- part to get back into the build
ing, especially should there be young
ones present.
/ y y X
| FLAMING DESSERT.
From Mrs. E. M. c., Arlington.J
To the lady who wishes g
pudding to be served "aflame'
here is one that is a favorite with
us: Use two packages of lemon gela.
tin for a good-sized pudding (ol
plain gelatin. favored with lemon
j Use the juice off pound package ol
j stewed prunes for about half the wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
BradIey's Pharmacy
7th & Nd. Ave. NE.
10 a Star Wont-Ad
Branch Agency

Other Branches conveniently
located throughout the city
for the acceptance Of CLASH
fled Advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
SUGGESTIONS.
REOIJESTSo

(From Mrs. E. J. D., Arlington.J
I am inclosing two recipes for 20.
tato pancakes in response to the re-
quest by Mrs. M. M. K.
For those mothers who are having
difficulty in getting their children
to help with the dishes, the inclosed
poem might help. I found 1t very
helpful with group of girls with
whom I was working at camp one
summer.
Now I have request to make, too
Do any of the readers have recipes
for Kosher soups and meats? They
must have no milk or hlltter in than
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-22
STOCK SALES

Service bulls delivered any time ex-
cept Sunday. Phone Ada Red 1860.
C. N. Long & Son. If
Wanted-All kinds of butcher
cattle, steers, heifers, cows and bulls;
also unlimited number of veal calves.
Stowell Packing Co. Call N. P.
Steiner & Son, AIT. Bluffton phone
189-W. If
For rent-Bulls: Shorthorn Here
ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira
Moser. If
Public sale of livestock on Satur-.
day, March 3 at ] .. m. William
Amstutz, n miles west of Beaver
dam on Lincoln highway.
For dehorning cattle write G.
H. Edwards, 223 jefferson street,
Findlay, Ohio. Arteries emasculat-
ed and no bleeding. Call Findlay
phone 2433-J. 40
For sale-Three cows, fresh soon.
Vernon Yoakam, 8 miles northwest
of town.
For sale-Big Type Poland China
male hog, 6 months old, immuned. H.
P. Huber, Bhfton phone.
For sale-Sonae dhoice Spotted Po-
land China male hogs ready for
service. Hiram M Kohl.
For sale-Rban hare 4 years old,
good worker. E. Il. Steiner, east of
town.
For sale-8 Durdc gifts all double
immuned, bred for last of March or
April first farrow; also low wheel
farm wagon with ! inch tires with
grain bed and hay ladder combined.
Eli Smith, Il mile east and l mile
north of Lafayette.
For sale-Sorrel mare colt 4 years
old, broke and sound. Henry Reich
enbach, miles northwest of Bluffton
on Allen-Putnam county line. 45
For sale-Good loan Durham cow
5 years old, freshl ]. M. Bowers,
Beaverdam phone.