davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-05
By Betty Miles

When Mrs. Irman w. Kerrigan of ,
Washington was Is years old, she
ran away from her grandparents
and went to the ProvincetownI
players in Cape Cod. For about 10
days she was part of troop directed
by Eugene O,Neill. Then her grand
parents came and took her home.
Today Mrs. Kerrigan is employed
by the National Association of
Broadcasters in the employe rela-
tions department. But her. love of
the stage hasn't waned as her busi-
ness acumen grew. She recently
played Nine. Pernelle in the Mount
Vernon Players production of
Moliere's "Tartuffe' And when not
on stage, she acted as head of the
costume crew.
Mrs. Kerrigan feels the mature
woman can find dramatic work fun
and interesting. Mr.. Edward Man
gum, guiding light of the players,
seconds her in this The organiza-
.tion, he explained, offers people
q chance to try their hand dramati-
.cally. 1t also provides the oppor-
tunity to meet people with wealth
of background and talent. Some of
the players have worked with Orson
Welles and other professionals.
Others came equipped only with
interest in the work. Interest, says
Mr.. Mangum, is the prime re-
quisite, and an apprentice period is
part of every ones training, regard
less of his former experience. The
players are part of the department
of drama of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, located at
900 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mr.. Orville French, the gentle
man who played Tartuffe, is en-
ployed by the War Assets Admins
tration. However, work in the Little
Theater has often had top billing
during his career; he's played in
80 plays in six years. While in the
Army he worked with the Aus
trialian Little Theater in Melbourne.
Joland Oberly, also in Tartuffe,
Is first a mother and a housewife.
Audrey HartnesS works in sport
SIlUp, Gu1IS lICl lldllu W plOGS az
the theater in the evening. Audrey
claims she's primarily interested in
the work "for the fun of it," has
worked with the players for year,
and has been in one play and on
the carpenters crew.
Actress Joan Connor, a Canadian,
Is employed in the childrens, room
of the public library. Assistant
Stage Manager Kay Detreux works
at the Bureau of the Budget. She
began her career with the players by
painting scenery.
Over a hundred persons. including
actors and apprentices, worked on
"Tartuffe." (This year is devoted to
Theatre Internationale, incidentally,
with plays from China, the United
States, France, England and Denmark
represented.) There are, of course,
the actors--there also are the cos
tune crew, the scenic crew. crews
devoted to lighting, makeup, proper
Evening star., 1947-03-05

hold the eggs in upright
while they are cooking. npn
right in a pan of water Si
equipped with a plunger- type h =
for easy removal. As an added |
ture there is an arrow glass "a
attached to the handle to helpa
know just exactly when the tN
three or four minute eggs are read
(. "Roly Poly" is a breadbox humidia
fer. Made in the shape of a little fa'
man, this plastic container houses q
chemical substance that when treat.
ed to drop of water perform.
magic in keeping the bread from
molding. Just place it in the corner
of the box and you can forget il
and the mold. Just remember tn.
drop of water occasionally. A neces.
sity in this damp Washington eli,
mate.
A cake servette would make an ex.
cellent inexpensive gift for brida
shower. Made Of stainless steel anc
dressed up with a clear lucite han.
die this server Is different in tn,
fact it has an extra side that fit,
at right angles to the knife. Thi
forms sort of a cradle for the slic,
of cake, keeping it from falling
apart before it reaches the plate.
Real seashells imported from
France are fine to have when max.
ing deviled crab. But better still us.
them as individual casseroles ane
serve at buffet parties. You can USE
these shells instead of large cas-.
serole for almost any of your reci.
pes.
One Of the local speciality shops
has a large display of nicely-made
pepper mills. They are much heavier
than those obtainable in the last
few years and much better con-
structed. Silver-toned metal, copper
and attractive candlewick glass ones
are among the collection.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
HIDDEN SAVINGS

TT's NOT HARD to figure out where
i we can save dollars in expenses.
It's the little, unnoticed, constant
costs that run up our overhead. So
I'm glad to tell you what I learned;
that one day-in, day-out saving
you can make is In the operating
cost Of your refrigerator. The con-
denser is the key to these hidden
savings. Did you know that, like
Evening star., 1947-03-05
MINUS PEppER3

Tn THIS DAY of shortages, pepper
/ can be the least OF your worries
Ii you remember that world
famous pepper sauce. Tabasco. And
use 1t in cooking and on the table
lin sauces, grayies. soups, with
meat, fish and fowl. I like 1t espe-
cially with tomatoes and In tomato
sauces. Once you try Tabasco in
your favorite spaghetti recipA
you'll nsyer - without Il
Evening star., 1947-03-05
'Shop>Talk'N
Bv Dorothy BihIfnan

A brand-new electric iron has
made its debut locally. Made by q
well-known company, this iron
should 60 places! It features a new
method Of heat control, safety side
rest, -four full view ironing
surface" and, of course, the heat
selector for various fabrics. To elab-
crate, "the four-way full view IRON
ing surface" means that you cover
more ironing at every stroke. This
is due to the fact it's tapered at both
ends so you can iron into ruffles and
fancy work with either one. It
doesn't bunch up material or press
in annoying creases on the back
stroke. The button-saver edge is
slanted all around So that any part
of it slips under the buttons with
out prying them loose. The cord is
permanently attached to the iron to
eliminate old-fashioned plug repairs
caused by yanking and the danger
of short circuits. We could 60 on
and on, but the idea is that this new
iron has many new features that
are WOrtn looking lnCo.
If you're planning tea soon, why
don't you save on the expense and
make your own dainty sandwiches?
To help you along invest in spe-
cial bread slicer. This is made of
stainless steel with a wood handle,
is light in weight and has governor
attachment by which you can slice
the bread as wide or as thin as de-
sired. OF course, it works much Bet
ter on unsliced loaves of bread, but
you <can slice slice with it, too.
Another occasion when this slicer
would come in handy is when cut
ting bread for melba toast. In this
case it should be sliced almost paper
thin as we all know. Not expensive
and nice to add to your kitchen
equipment.
Here's contraption for soft boiled
Evening star., 1947-03-05
VEGETABLE AsPIC

VEGETABLE ASPIC
envelope Minute Gelatine
x tsp. each celery & onion salt
Pepper
&c. tomato juice
|, grated carrots
Combine gelatine, seasonings
and tomato juice in a single
saucepan. Heat until gelatine
dissolves, stirring constantly
- to 3 min. Chill until slight
ly thickened, add carrot, pour
into mold and chill.
Watch the family beam across the
table when You bring in a healthful
eye-filling aspic like this. Beam
yourself when you think how quick
and easy to make with speedy
Minute Gelatine. You did 1t all in
a single saucepan.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Reaters' Clearing House

most. Sometimes 1 mix the bitter
and sweet chocolate and it makes
a fine chocolate covering. Dip the
balls with your fingers and you can
form nice tops on them, put on wax
paper and let harden. I use my
bread board then the paper can
be slid on table or whatever you
wish to use. It should be allowed
to harden in q cool room.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

way affair-handy cans OF SPAN
on the shelf make 1t easy to spin
up your casserole or patties- stretch
icebox extras into q real family
meal. So make your leftovers q
pushovAr with this tasty and oh-so-
tender blend Of pork shoulder and
melloWAham meat and seasoned to-
a turn. Whether this pesky put
away is q handsome piece Of turkey
or humble cup OF peas, SPAN
made exclusively by HORNED, will
turn It into . full sized meal
Evening star., 1947-03-05
favorful topping

1c. sweetened applesauce
egg white, unbeaten
Tbsp. red cinnamon candies
Beat 2-3 min. over boiling water
in<top of double boiler.
Dromedary Gingerbread Mix is
made from George Washington's
mothers private recipe. Sugar and
shortening are already in it. And
it's economical, too, less than AZ a
serving,
Evening star., 1947-03-05

ana dldnt even
soil her pure
white gloves
Maybe you can't
be that fresh and
serene at the end
of the Kitchen
day but almost
with the help of
speed-up Minute
r
Evening star., 1947-03-05
cAN'rs IN THE PANTRY

T CAN'T eat any more, Mommy
i I'm not hungry How many
times have you heard that as
Johnny or Jane pushes those
healthfui vegetables around on the
olate? I guess most mothers have
Evening star., 1947-03-05
LuLLABiEs

CwEET AND Low, Rock-a-bye Baby
y and Three Blind Mice are some
of the lullabies my mother used to
sing to me. Today's mothers use
the same old standbys or 60 modern
and Groom current hits. Just don't
be bashful. Your voice {good or
badD gives baby a sense of being
wanted. I'll promise your baby will
love your singing. And he'll prob
ably love his cereals if they're Ger
ber's. Cereal Food, Strained Oat-
Evening star., 1947-03-05
SOUP WITH A FLOURISH

WITH SOMETHING akin to the
w grand manner you can dish
up kitchen-made soup with gar
den-fresh vegetables and rich egg
noodles swimming In clear broth.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

Easy because
you'll use Betty
Crocker Vege-
table Noodle
Soup Ingredi.
ents. Empty the
contents of a
package into
Evening star., 1947-03-05

meal ana the
new Barley Ce-
real. All three
contain added
iron, calcium and
vitanin B COM
plex-and that's
important. Pre-.
cooked, ready-to-
serve. Simply add
.l1-
Evening star., 1947-03-05
rWo-WAY STRETCH

Vou CAN'T stretch food dollars
i without making smart use Of
leftovers, that's a fact. But some
times the unpredictable left6vers
won't cooperate: there may be only
Evening star., 1947-03-05

had Cne prOpIenl
of vegetables and
vitamins at some
time or other.
But that's a thing
of the past, once
you've discovered
Evening star., 1947-03-05
BEN BRA MUFFINs.
MOTHERS STUDY GRoI


From Mrs. E. L., Washington
In the last few months many
quests have come in to the Clea6
House inquiring about Moth
Study Groups. 1t is now definif
established there will be a std
group held at Wilson Teachers d
lege each Thursday in March, 8
$50 pm, room 215. Subj
Growth and Development of
Normal Child" Topic for the fl
lecture, March 6. will be 1.-THE p
school Child Approaching Sch
Age" I urge all mothers to atte
these lectures. 1t enables the mot
er to better understand her chi
which is most essential to the chill
well being. These lectures are v,
worthwhile and open to the pub
Discussion will follow lecture.
X X X 4 Il
DECORATING BOYS ROOM
TWO REQUESTS.
(Fronl Mrs. r. N. L., Alexandria
For the reader who is furnish
the boys room and asks for si
gestions for curtains may I suga|
the following: A ruffle about
inches deep of red and white strij
cotton at the top of the wind
Ito suggest a circus tent a
circus animals appliqued across /
bottom OF the sill-length glass cl
tains. These animals should maj
toward the center, and there shot
be from three to five on each sd
depending on their size. They rt
be made Of scraps of gingham, e.
CO or printed percale. The ri,
curtains should be not too thin
cotton about the thickness of /
tiste. I saw these illustrated.
know not where-and thSg W,
cute as pie. The circus theme CO,
be carried out elsewhere-on 4
low covers. toy chest cover a
waste basket. This theme would
nicely with the blue bedspread. N
/ suggest that If the room is sha
that the walls be painted veil,
and II It Is sunny, white or p
Evening star., 1947-03-05

enough for two
when your family
is four or . bare
serving for one
when two is your
worry!Weu there's
one way to make
the stretch a two.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

gerbread Mix.
Directions are
on every package
Just add water
and bake. Be
extra festive,
week day or holi-
day, with this
Evening star., 1947-03-05

Rotate the three creamy-smooth,
good-tasting Gerber's Cereals each
day to enliven baby's interest. All
Gerber's Cereals make a big hit
with Small Fry" as do Gerber's
Strained Foods and Chopped Foods.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
HELP AND COMMENTS.

(Fronl Mrs. T. D. r., Washington J
For some time I have tried to get
around to answering several requests
issued in the paper but with an in
FAINT child my time flies by. Follow
ing I hope will be of some help to
some ladies':
Re: Yellow line ON mems shirt
collars. During war years my hus-
band had but six shirts and had
to wash all. To this date have no
washing machine and I still find
this method most effective. In one
bowl I make thick suds. In another
bowl Of ammonia-add no water-I
let shirt collars soak about one-half
hour, then I scrub collars with scrub
brush with warm suds. I then wash
as usual.
Hard water ON diapers. I suggest
lady stop boiling diapers and to av-
erage wash of diapers add to her
last rinse water about y cup vine
gar and let soak about IS minutes.
Hang outside in sunshine and air
and her problem Of stiff diapers will
be gone.
Also have found vinegar rinse on
dark hair most effective. However,
my baby daughter has blond hair
and doctor told me in order to keep
1t soft and lovely before each sham
poo to rub just little castor oil
into her hair and let 1t set a few
minutes. It takes away the dry
look blond hair has.
Moist rich chocolate cake. Again
many ladies have sent in many rec
ipes and all sound delicious. In
these times do not feel as though I
can use 3 or more eggs in a cake
and have received many compli-
ments regarding following recipe:
Into saucepan add two squares un-
sweetened chocolate, yolk of one egg,
butter size of egg, and u cup milk.
Cook slowly over low heat until thick
and custardlike. Sift together one
and y cups cake -four, l teaspoon
salt, rounded teaspoon soda, three
times. i'ift dry ingredients into
chocolate mixture, add another half
cup milk and mix well. Last, add
teaspoon vanilla. I use this for tube
cake, layer cake, loaf cake and cup
cakes and it has never failed. The
white of egg use for boiled 7-min-
ute frosting.
For Mrs. H. T. c. If you will
dampen whisk broom with am
monia you will find this more than
effective for all clothes especially
black clothes including silk, rayon
and wool. Have also found a cloth
dampened with ammonia will re-
move any powder or cake makeup
mark around dark collars.
My only grippe in life is "down with
the ladies who insist on monopoliz-
ing party line telephones" Let's
have more work and less hour after
hour conversation. It is often that
I have to wait 65 minutes for my
line and I truly don't see how people
can be SO inconsiderate!
X X x \
SHRUNKEN SUIT;
EUROPE BY BOAT?
(From Mrs. d. r. M, Washington. J
To Mrs. I. G. B. of Washington
whose knitted suit has shrunk I
have suggestion. Soak several
hours in cold water in roomy con-
tainer. This will loosen the matted
wool, but I think she will find II
will have lost its residence. She
might try carefully lining the skirt,
stitching the lining to the seams
and at the waist after it has been
put together. This will prevent the
skirt from bagging after she has
blocked it to its original size.
Now I should like some help.
am soon to travel by boat to Europe
with two children, aged 3 and S. /
I,a %vsox 1aI ISr,k
Evening star., 1947-03-05
s'No TRoUsLE

DEMEMBER Phoebe Snow, the lady
~ in the turn-of-the- century
ads, who rode the railroad all day
Evening star., 1947-03-05
4 ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worr,

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear
of insecure false teeth dropping, slipping
and more comfortably. This pleasant pow
der has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or
feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
BREATH. Get FAsTEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

any cook could hope for. Some
times fancy them up
ORANGE OR LEMON BISCUITS
Just mix l tsp. grated lemon
or orange rind with cups
Bisqnick and add 2 Tbsp.
lemon juice or u cup orange
Juice to u cup milk. Then fol-
low the biscuit directions on
the Bisquick package.
Imagine anything so good that Is
so quick and easy to make!
Evening star., 1947-03-05

meal! It's good planning, for
morale and budget, to follow an
elaborate dinner with a kitch-
encounter meal. Preblended
food enhanced by those good
leftovers is the AnslDer!
Evening star., 1947-03-05

aNv .DOaC. i WOulQ appreciate
res. ~ nu tions readers might offer
so1Sa he trip. Perhaps there is
recS G,E Eho has made the trip
infoy who might have some
nreciea nrtoeatioto ato offer. would ap-
Is eva little moral support.
for - ZOO "a to say Thank you"
recipesl graz Christmas cookie
ar
BES BRA MuFF1Ns.
1Er1m ,ts,, = +. M; cheper,y.)
T. Meie a. ~ y Up shdening. Add to
Add y cuS uSln1iHlskSsat milk. sift ,n3e 1ae fgg tsI:
l cup flour, teaspo8 soda a''I taae .a.,e
spoon salt. NJ. Ado dSoc", c,,rs hrs Voc :,
and molasses \horteKn CUPS ,l';,,t,,aa p,aa'
Bake in grease mufk tins is''.a.s ano.
degree oven 25 tnutes. 'A' ~
y X
POEM ANTEDs
(Fron1 Mrs. W. Es. Gath. .,o,o.
I have lost the ,em thatvas nv ny
brothers favorite, Must BeSre The
Battle, Mother" E was Aed ir
World War I. Worh. if any # tn,
readers would KNOWN b poemeE
ACKNOwLEDoENT.
Information sent inv the fol-.
lo,oirg has been torrded I'd
those Individuals for ,Dku it pa,
intended.
Mrs. r. L., Fort BeE:: Mrs.
W. c., Mayo; Mrs. E. Green-
belt: Mrs. w. c., SilpeEprino.
Miss D. c., Upper Mario: Mr..
E. p, BurtonsDille; B. Arliuo-
ton; A: E. M, Mrs. M Mrs.
M. H., Miss d. M. NJ, MA, M.
Mrs. r. N. H., Mrs. T. Miss
r. F., Mrs. B. P, Wad oton.
F.. F. H, Alexandria.
Our thanks to these Aders
whose contributions 1DereS,ilar
to Others previously rece1.
Mrs. J. X. K, Mrs. F. SAlper
Spring: Miss !. v. B., Letro.
Mrs. H. E. s., Bethesda; Il H.
L. B., Drerel Hill, Pa; Mr$ A.
H., Manassas; Mrs. M. IT,,
Raleigh, N. c.: Mrs. M. H..
College Park: Mrs. W. p, his
Church; Mrs. NJ. r. s., MrsAF.
H., HyattsUille; Mrs. M. 4
Lanham; Mrs. J. C. NJ, M7R.
w. D., Mrs. L. M. N, Mrs. It.
'McC., Mrs. W. M. w., Arlin4
T. M. D., CheDy Chase; Ms.
D.. d., Mrs. B. S., Mrs. n
Mrs. S. d. B., 5r.;: Mrs. E. al.
Mrs. J. w. c., L. C. B., A. W. liz
G. w., Mrs. B. w. B., B. X, Isl
Miss H. C. T., B. L. W., Ik
Mrs. P. G., Mrs. H. M. D&
Mrs. E. J. r, Mrs. d. H.,
v. O. p, Washington.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
JES5IE5MzEb0Qk
Jessie De Both soys:
KNOW "A PERFECT GUEST
Jessie De Both soys:
! KNOW A PERFECT CUES

being perfect hostess I'd like to
point with pride perfect guest She to dinner bear
ngnot flowers candy but neat package of
foods back the time and work had into
Evening star., 1947-03-05
RELAX ovER DESSERT

Y1AKE IT EASY over dessert. It's no
L trick at all to make fluffy, tender
gingerbread with Dromedary Gin
Evening star., 1947-03-05

QulCk. TUT tIlCEC
you have s fine
ingredients ready
blended to COM
bine with milk
and pop up into
the lghtest, ten
laract htpo,yit d
Evening star., 1947-03-05
4 HWhats Coohin' :
THURSDAY.
Minute Steaks
Eggplant SouMe
Potato Cakes
Carrot Sticks
Refrigerator Rolls
Banana Cream, Pie
EgEpIant SoufHe,

Banana Cream Pie
Eggplant SouHe.
tablespoons butter. large eggplant.
2 tablespoons teaspoons minced onion.
l cup milk. eggs
" grated cheese
y teaspoon marjoram. Pepper.
Peel dice the eggplant boiling tender
and mash Cook the minced onion in the butter until
Add the -four and herb seasoning blend
minutes till thckened Add eggplant egg
yoks stir thoroughly Season tightly It
geator for six hours Give fold
Place lightly baking bake in moderate oven
1910 degree Fo Tor 40 to 80 minutes by wi"
Evening star., 1947-03-05
BUTTER CREAMS.

To Mrs. v. H. D., Washington.
hope you will have as good luck
with this recipe as I have. We like
it very much. 1t is the same as
regular candy makers use.
Butter Creams: Two cups granu-
lated sugar, cup rich milk, 2 table
spoons white corn sirup, pinch of
salt, little vanilla. Cook with lid
on until it forms soft ball, add
vanilla here, cool, work with 2 knives
until stiff enough to make in balls.
Let balls stand until dry enough to
dip in chocolate. I use little -four
on my hands. Melt chocolate in
double boiler, using warm water.
Don't boil the water or your choco-
late will get hard grains in it.
These cream centers we like very
much and you can mix in nuts, can
died cherries, also have any extract
you want: just cut any amount you
want and add the nuts or, different
extracts worked into it. Then form
into balls, put on wax paper, then
dip into chocolate.
Rich Cream Cepters: Three
pounds white sugar, granulated, Il
cup vinegar, weaken little if strong,
cup water. Cook until it forms
a firm, soft ball, pour in shallow pan
and let cool off. If you have an
enamel table top it's better. Have
two egg whites beaten until, they
are almost dry. Put on candy and
kmix until it sets. I use a cake
burner and fold over and over. You
i hAon't stir. Roll in small balls and
dip in the chocolate which has been
melted in double boiler, do not
1 make chocolate hot but just melted.
n Milk slab chocolate is what I use
Evening star., 1947-03-05

blue. Nothing too frilly, though,
for boy.
Our oil tank is placed near the
washtubs, and water has splashed
on it until it is rusty in spots. Can
this be protected in some way, and
should I wait until the fire is out in
the spring to paint 1t with red leao
or enamel?
Second, my poinsettia plants,
which have lasted remarkably well,
seem to have little tiny bugs sur
rounded by a sticky white mess.
What are they, and what can do
to get rid of them? Last summer
when my rose bushes were attacked
by Japanese beetles, I ran for the
DOT, and in the consequent destruc-
ton, two of my prize bushes died
Incidentally, I have nothing thai
even remotely resembles a green
thumb.'D
Though this is my first contribu-
ton to the RCFI, it has proved a
boon to me many times. I can't
say enough in praise of it. As a
matter of fact, we began taking
The Star regularly just so I WOULD
be sure to see the RICH every day.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
THANK YOU" NOTE.

(From H. W., Saranac Lake, N. ~
I enjoy the RICH ever so much.
The kind lady who told about max
ing sweaters out of stockings, 7 am
very grateful to. I made several
with wool embroidery and pockets.
looking very nifty, which brought
great praise from the missionaries
I sent them to.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

GOOD BUSINESS IN BIscqfTs
DD you EVER SEE anyone turn
- down hot biscuits? Not If you're
like me and make them with Bis.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

Here's contraption for soft boiled
egg fans! A metal rack with slots to
The Western news., 1947-04-10

On Army Day it is both. natural and
right that thoughts should turn the past to
the dark days of war; and the heroic sacrifice of the
and women who suffered and died to maintain
our freedoms But if we are to prove worthy of that
sacrifice we must also look ahead toward day when
ali peoples can i've without fear of war
What can we, as individual Americans, do to speed
the progress of the world along that rOad2
We can give our understanding support to an inter-
Evening star., 1947-03-15

| Government is doing to reduce the
number of accidents involving its
vehicles. Maj. Gen Fleming is
chairman of the Federal Committee
on Highway Safety.
Safety Stamp Urged.
Otto Messner, the chairman, re-
ported on the efforts toward uni
formity in motor vehicle regulations
being made by the National Com
mittee of State Officials.
The meeting indorsed dissemina-
ton of material pointing out the
benefits of driver training in, high
schools. 1t asked that emphasis in
traffic safety publicity be placed on
total casualties rather than fatali-
ties alone. Issuance of specia!
traffic safety postage stamp was
urged. Renewed attention to the
Seriousness of the drinking driver
problem and extension of scientific
tests for drunkenness were asked
The committee reelected its Off
GERS: Mr.. Hall, chairman; Mrs. l..
K, Nicholson, safety chairman of
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, and Julien H. Harvey,
managing director of the National
c Conservation Bureau, vice chair
man, and Paul N. Blaisdell, execu-
tive director.
Indians in the territory that later
became the United States cultivated
Is different crops.
Evening star., 1947-03-15

Indians in the territory that later
became the United States cultivated
Is different crops.