davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-25

PANY restore 1t TO
its former beauty
by repairing,
polishing, or silver
plating it. They
use a heavy quad
ruple silver finish
that is guaran-
teed. Call DU. 279S
and a representa- =
tiva will rail- on
Evening star., 1948-04-25

the wheel, I just
q u t o matically
remembered ev-
cry t him 6 Mr..
Mcguire taught
me. What did
you say? Who
is he? Oh, don't
you know? He's
that nice looking
Irishnan h a t
came to Blair
last september.
All his classes
are very small
and consist of
driving instruc-
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Clam Broth. Imperial Grab, Fried
Scallops, Saratoga Potatoes. Mexi-
can Salad. Rum Bun. Bread and
Butter. Coffee or Tea. So be sure
to order it when you go to O'Don-
nell's on Friday. There are many
other tempting seafood dishes on
the huge menu. as well as steaks,
chops and fried chicken. Go for
luncheon, for dinner. or after the
theater. Ask the headwaiter to seat
you at the Captains Table, or in
the Ships Cabin, or in any of
the other Marine Dining Rooms.
1907 and 1921 e STREET NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Mothers Day falls May and Teenas are prooaoly
a1vare of that ac having started to saue pennies aeaay
popers sachet and suc bet she'll be aa0uHy pleased
if she's greeted gift Mothers Day. Gtue her
delicate ouely scent that can be too'oed througn n o
oifts in the same odeu birthday anniversary or
oenever you feel you Just an to giue her another present.
bud Dnse hon holds sachet makes decorative addition
MOn's DRESSING table
Evening star., 1948-04-25
The Young Idea
Give got It'll"

The excited shout aroused curios-
ity among the teen-agers standing
nearby. "What are you talking
about7" inquired one Of the fellows.
MY drivers permit. I was afraid
I'd get too nervous to pass the test,
but when I was actually behind
Evening star., 1948-04-25

are delighted with
wonderful perma-
nent wave specials
at great saw
ings offered every
Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday,
before $50 pm.
That's when you
can get their reg
MAR at 50 Creme
Evening star., 1948-04-25

No fake claims
a re m a d e
when offering
you the type
Of service you
want. You'll
lose unwanted
pounds of un-
slightly fl es h
by coo p e r
a t ng W ! t h
Evening star., 1948-04-25

If you've developed
a snag or run IN
your precious stock
ings don't dis
card them. Take
them to the STELOS
REPAIR SERVICE
where the offending
Ladder" and snag
are eradicated. They
also reweave moth
Lo1ee oipornt hllrnc
Evening star., 1948-04-25

% W SlO VII d
pair be-
c a Sc t h e S e
aren't ordinary
shoes! They are
Famous Makes"
. values to
S25 b u t
priced at only
s5.95 and $9.95.
A m on g t h e
aaR
Evening star., 1948-04-25

tons. And when
there are wedding
nv i t a tions
there is BRE-
w OOD. G hi c
brides are choos-
ing Cranes "Ec-
ruwhite" wedding
stationery to be
exquisitely en-
graved by the
Evening star., 1948-04-25

skilled engravers at BREWOOD.
Two envelopes are used and
there are many correct styles from
which to choose. Samples are on
display for q leisurely considera-
ton. 1917 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

you or stop in at 361l M ST
NV block beyond Key Bridge.
<<<<<<
/" WHEN THERE'S A WE'D
DING-there must be
a bride. And when there's bride
there must be wedding invita-
Evening star., 1948-04-25

1 lNy VIC JUco
re c e ! v e d
over 1000
y a ds Of
crisp, color
full, swishing
t a IF e t a
S t r i p e d,
o r ! n I e d
Evening star., 1948-04-25

and which they are Of
fering at 81 a yard. It's perfect
for circling ballerina skirts. It's
just right for gay ruffied petticoats.
928 F ST. NV. Phone RE. 1925.
+" FASHION MAKES THE
HAIR CURL" so
does MARGARET E. SCHEETZE.
INC. Every week women patrons
Evening star., 1948-04-25

robe. The only
thing you need is
a sewing ma
chine! You can
get a fine used
one at CAPITAL
ABBATT for
small cost. Newly
rebuilt, electric
portables - with
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Just right" frame
to enhance your
picture or certifi-
cate. They have
all types of mold
ings modern,
conservative a n d
antique TO
suit the decor of
your home. Two
stores: 1927 G ST.
Shirlington Busi-
Evening star., 1948-04-25

S 0 pristine
white
so easy to
W e ar with
most of your
S u m m e r
C l o t h e S =.
ROSS-SA
U R N h a S
them . in
Evening star., 1948-04-25

W h &c h t n e Y
serve their ia
nous Imperial
Crab Special. ;"
T h is su p e r
special is served
from 1880 am.
to midnight .
and costs only
Csc. ere Is
rr,hat yoiI oct
Evening star., 1948-04-25

and rips in garments. 2nd floor,
velati Bldg, 9o4 G ST. NV, Phone
MA. 8442.
" sew - AND REAP!' Do
'''o you know how to sew?
Then make your own clothes-and
save lot of money on your ward
Evening star., 1948-04-25

1N1l o. oAl"Ny
and S h e claims
that sagging and
fabby muscles can
be m a d e t au t
through corrective
treatments. A Sc
ries of her treat
ments will bring
dropped muscles
back to t h e lr
original position
Evening star., 1948-04-25

by experienced designers. Prices
as low as $69.50 with delivery
assured within 2 weeks. Fabrics
include: Fine silk gabardines,
sharkskin, imported and domestic
tweeds. 801 G ST. NV.
IS ERAMES MAKE THE
'''A PICTUREr' A specially
trained staff of salespeople at
COHEN'S will advise you on the
Evening star., 1948-04-25

1.-THE Sunday Star iDill publish
each ,Ueek an article ,Dritten By
q student from a high school in
this picinity.)
Evening star., 1948-04-25

1ul q e s ] B Il !
CHI ic women
are going to
JOS. A. WILL
NER & co.
for just such
perfection
in C u S t o M
made, cut to-
their measure
Evening star., 1948-04-25

/" As NEW AS A NE"
MOON" are the
cool white doeskin shoes Gllus-
trated here)! So comfortable
Evening star., 1948-04-25

N.W.-and the Shirlington Busi-
ness Center.
/" SH! TAFTETA IS WIS HIS
'''o PERING!' But THE
YARDSTICK is shouting-about
sensational special purchase!
Evening star., 1948-04-25
6@;.s!,.mAMy,n 70.
~ VIII" HELENE
SPRING IS HERE!

es es9sNS
It's time TO ride in on open
cor. It's time to visit the Zoo.
It's time to plant window box
to pin q flower in your
buttonhole TO put q ruffle
on the pontry shelf to
smile at perfect strangers on
the street.
It's sprinetime.
Everybody knows it ond feels
it.
Feminine Washington is ol-
ready turning out in its colorful
finery in eopes as dromotie
on suits os they ore over
dresses in joekets thot
swing from the shoulder in new
and exciting lengths
in redineotes in prints
in posteIs in sober
shodes with bright accents.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

and are the most expensive
accessory in a woman's wardrobe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10

Sapho, which is expected to be com pleted and back in the water near the end of this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
LITTLE MARGARET
 O'BRlEN FEATURED, CAPITOL THEATRE

M-G-M takes you behind the scenes of the tallet in The Un- finished Dance gripping story of a little ballerina who worships the star |of her company and whose hatred for a rival dancing queen is so in- tense that she brings about near tragedy. Filmed in Technicolor. with spectacular dancing scenes. and with little Margaret O'Brien in her most arresting role, the new picture opens Sunday at the Capitol for a three day run.
 Miss O'Brien plays wistful little Meg, whose great ambition is to be another Mile. Arianne Bouchet (Cyd Charisse), dancing star of the ballet company in whose school Meg is talented pupil. When new balle- rina. La Darina tKarin Booth) IS brought into the company. Meg, be- lieving she is there to replace her idol, plots to make La Darina's de- hut disastrous failure. Through an unpremeditated occurrence, Meg s action results in a permanent in- jury and the end of dancing ca reer for the rival star.
 How the little girl is able to ex- tricate herself from an overwhelm- ing sense of guilt for her tragic mis- take and to make amends to the Lallerina she has wronged make for picture of unremitting dramatic intensity and emotional impact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
RED0kDO COMPLETED
 AT NORTHERN COM.

The Redon-o, owned by Red Clark, was returned to the water late yes- terday afternoon at Northern Com ceroial after extensive repairs which included planking, installation of keel pieces, stern post repair and rudder work
 The Sophe II was cn the ways Wednesday for new shaft and rud- der and placed back in the water yesterday.
 Tine Fish and Wildlife vessel Sco'er was On the grid for two days copper painting and installation of new zinc plates.
 The Vagabond, owned by the B. M BehrendS Bank. was placed in the water last night after having q complete calk job on the hull.
 The Fognak, owned by Jim Cole |of Juneau, was taken on the ways yesterday for painting and inspec- tion of the hull for leaks.
 Plans are being made to work on the Blue Boy, owned ty pr. c. C.. Carter Work to be done will include painting.
 { Crews are still working on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
HERE
 BY ALASKA COASTAL

Thirty three persons left and 27 arrived with Alaska Coastal flights over the week end as follows:
 From Sitka Harry Bartell, L. Ha- gen, Mary Hodgen, Peggy Frenozel IA. F. VanDeventer and wife, E. E Engstrom and A. w. Engstrom.
 From Fish Bay: Mrs. c. Moore and Georgine Moore.
 From Chatham; Russel Herman
 From Skagway; H. J. Hunter N Hhter, J. Phelps.
 From Haines: w. Newmeyer.
 From Tulsequah: Frank MacPher- son.
 From Baranof Dan Bryan.
 From Tenakee: Sam and Johr Asp
 From Ketchikan; E. Whitehead and Joe Wilson.
 From Petersburg: c. A. Davis.
 To Ketchikan: M. Victor, L. Lind strom Art Walker and James Bue- her.
 To Baranof: Dan Bryan.
 To Gustavus. A. Heaton and R. C. Manuel.
 To Haines: Don Able and wife, B Simmons and s. Simmons.
 To Sitka: N Mcclellan, L. Hagen Roy Johnson, G. McClerre,- Lillian Mill, Tom Simmons and Herb Hil- scher and wife.
 To Chatham: Leonard Stiles, B Hoffman and l.. Zach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
pelita n
 { h after

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
 PELICAN, Alaska, June 28-The boats bringing in fish to the Pelican Cold Storage Co. for the first part of June were the Valiant with 2l ,000 pounds, the Melody, skippered by Tom Rustad, 10000 pounds; Velma skipper Fred Hamlin, 24,500; the Sherman skipper Andy Johnson, 22,- O0o: the Rondout, 4,O0O the O. ", 5000, the Estep owned by Hap Han sen, 21,C00; the Mermaid, skip pered by Joe White from Seattle, 1 $500; the Nuisance 3, l3,000 and the Silver Mist, 8500
 ! A houSeWarming was held by the | toWnspeople for the Joneses. The party being a surprise, caught H. C. Jones tknown to everyone as Casey) in his pajamas ready to hit the good old sack After the surprise at tack the party went to the Pro- gressive Club Hall where a tig dance was held in their honor. Most of the town turned out. The Joneses re- l ceived many beautiful presents. The party was big success.
 Mrs. Gene Torkilsen spent a few days in Juneau recently.
 Special dances were held every Saturday of the month of June to raise funds for the big Fourth of July celebration. Those on the com mittee were MT. and Mrs. Basil Ri- ley, Glib Young, Jack Stearns, MT. and Mrs Soule, Mrs. Thomas Me Grail and Mrs Edgecombe. The com mittee has worked very hard. At the last dance of the month votes were cast for the Queen of July 4 and her two attendants. The win ners will be announced at the July 3 dance On the 4th there will be big parade starting at II am. Af- ter the parade prizes will be awarded for the best floats and best cos tunes. Then there will he races, ball games and horseshoe contests. Re- treatments will be served all after noon Also fireworks will be set off out On the small island. Everyone IS welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
THRILL (0MEDYIS FEATURE TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

When the three precocious and imaginative children of writer of cest-selling murder mystery thrillers begin to take their author-mamma s novels to heart and try to mould her life accordingly, anything can hap pen.
 What does happen, as based on Craig Rice's famed best-seller, Home sweet Homicide,' which 20th Gen. tury-FCX has drought to the screen is said to make for this years most hilarious motion picture hit. The tim, featuring Peggy Ann Garner, Randolph Scott, Lynn Bari, Dean Stockwell and Connie Marshall, opens at the 2oth Century Theatre tonight
 Home Sweet Homicide is said to be based on author Craig Rice's own home life; her three children literally lap up her detective yarns as fast as they come out of the type writer, and it was the children who were her inspiration for this book
 In the film, Lynn Bari is cast as -he widowed author-mother who is plagued by the double chore of turn ing out beSt-selling mystery novels and keeping her trio of lively young sters in check.
 Peggy Ann Garner is seen as the eldest, more sophisticated" child, while Dean Stockwell and Connie Marshall appear as her brother and sister. Randolph Scott is the be- wildered detective whom the kids di- vert into romantic channels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10

The Golden Mist arrived recent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10

Skipper William Cuthbert on the boat Mist, who lives in Douglas was in Saturday for fuel at the Standard station. He stopped or his way to the fishing banks earl fer in the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10

| boat 29A145 came in for fuel oil at the Standard station Saturday
 He lives in Sitka and this is his first trip this year,
 | ELFIN COVE, Alaska, June 27- Little Carol Larson and Beulah Metz
 baked cup cakes Sunday, June 27, and decorated four of them with creamed Iicing and one birthday candle in the center of each for the four cock -spaniels first birthday. The girls Irinned each of the dogs names on
 each cake and delivered them to their respective homes, Lassie to the Larsons. Tyke to the Frem- mings, Topper to Mrs. Butts and Pug to Winners. Very thoughtful ot ,Carol and Beulah.
 The Elfin Cafe opened the doors
 for the seasons business June 28. The usual free cup of coffee was
 served to those who dropped in. The
 dinner that was served was your choice of roast beef or pork with
 vegetables and gravy and the salad land dessert, SITS per plate. This is the third year for the Elliotts in fcafe business here. Mrs. Elliott cooks
 at the cafe the same as she does at her home and her meals are deli lcious and is enjoyed very much by the fishermen as we'll as the resi- dents here. They also have shower baths.
 Skipper Tom Ness on the halibut boat Emma came in from area No | 3 Tuesday for gas at Standard sta
 ton and other supplies.
 Skipper E. J. Lowney on the troll Ter Sharan-Ann came in for supplies 1 Wednesday and gas and oil at the Standard station
 Skipper Art West is here from
 Juneau on his boat the Edison on his way to the fishing banks. 1 The troller Marian-Jean from
 Wrangell IS in for supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10

from Seattle bringing Mike Good man and family. Goodman is the general superintendent of the Whiz Fish Products Co.
 Mrs. K. Raatikainen recently spent a few days in Juneau.
 Arriving by Alaska Coastal was stephen Warburton of Seattle.
 Mrs A. Raatikainen left for Ju- neau recently by Alaska Coastal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10

of the boat Dorothy of Wrangell and Skipper George Fabricious on the boat 31B13, were in for the first time this season. Fabricious is principal of the Wrangel School After fueling at the Standard Sta tion and getting supplies they left for the fishing banks.
 Skipper Andrew Andreason on the boat Lucy R. of Ketchikan, came in for the first trip this year. He fished week at Moves Island before coming on here.
 Skipper Joe Anderson on the boat Valentine of Juneau fueled at the Standard station. This is Ander- sons first trip out this year.
 Skipper Kell Larson on the boat 31A908 of Juneau came in and took fuel at the Standard Sta- tion for the first time this season.
 
 Skipper Axel Pearson on the boat 3lE669 of Aux Bay took fuel oil at the Standard station Saturday.
 Skipper Otto Anderson on the boat Ella B, came in Saturday for iuel at the Standard station. MT. and Mrs. Anderson have been in several times this season.
 Skipper Robert Edenso on the Boat Tina Mae from Craig, came in for fuel at the Standard sta- tion. This is Edenso's first trip in this year.
 Skipper William Cuthbert on the boat Mist, who lives in Douglas, was in Saturday for fuel at the Standard station. He stopped on his way to the fishing banks earl fer in the season.
 Skipper Ralph Whitecraft on the boat Mary-Rose came in for fuel at the Standard station from Deer Harbor and after getting groceries returned to the fishing banks.
 Skipper George Baker on the hoat Sub of Juneau came in fol fuel oil at the Standard station He has been in several times this season, visiting the Fred Sobergs who live here during the sum- ! mer months.
 Skipper Frank Johnson on the boat North Star took fuel at the Standard station today. He is from Hoonah.
 Skipper Max Lindolff came il Saturday for fuel oil at the Stan. dard Station. He is from Hoonah | Skipper s. D. DeRock on tht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
EIiin Cove
 News Notes
Special Correspondence

tSpeClal COITeSpOIlCtllCtl
 ELFIN COVE, Alaska, June 26.-- lR-Skipper Jack With, on the boat Diana with Del Winner, re- turned home Thursday evening from the Fairweather range and points westward where they had been prospecting for king salmon. After fueling at the Standard Sta tion, they left tor Cape Cross Friday.
 Skipper Red Williams on the boat Atka and Skipper Nels Bjker- ness on the boat Amor returned home Friday from fishing at Graves Harbor for the past ten , days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
ATTORNEY HERE

w. c. Stump, Ketchikan attor- ney, is in the city, registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
AsPS HERE

L. Asp and son of Tenakee are visitors in Juneau, registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
DOCTOR HERE

Dr. A. R. Valle of the Seward Ssnatorium, is Juneau visitor. lie is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
ANCHORAGE MEN HERE

John M. Crook and Jack Kim ball of Anchorage are at. the Bar ancf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Miss Alice Freihuit is a visitor here from San Francisco and is staying at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
FROM WASHINGTON, DC.

New arrival in town is Charles w. Strand, Washington. D. C., a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
Homemade Weighing
Bin Speeds Work
Device Aids Automatic
Feed Handling Setup

It is an old saying that all farm
equipment was first thought OF by
farmer. Whether that saying holds
true may be questioned. But 1t IS
certain that much Of it did come
into being as the result Of ideas
which some farmer had concerning
ways to improve and speed up the
performance of his various chores.
A pertinent example OF this fact
is shown in the accompanying Illus
tration. It shows a homemade
weighing bin, which was conceived
by a Midwestern farmer for use
with his automatic feed handling
setup. It holds several tons OF feed
and is fixed to the ceiling by a series
of heavy springs and turnbucAes.
one spring being located at each
corner of the bin in the center OF
two turnbuckles. Tension on the
springs moves a pointer across
scale at the bottom Of the bin to
indicate weight up to 5000 pounds.
A slide gate at the bottom OF the
bin permits feed to spill out into a
cart in desired quantities. The bin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
Formula Computes Feed
REQUIRED for One Hen

High egg production clearly takes
more feed, but just as clearly the
feed brings greater return in terms
of eggs than the same amount fed
to low-producting hens. DR.. L. E.
Card Of the Illinois experiment sta
lion explains how to compute the
total feed required for one hen for
a year:
Multiply lne live weight Of the
bird. in pounds. by 8.
Add Is.
Divide the total number Of eggs
the hen lays by (e. G. los divided
by Z equals 80 and add this figure
to the total obtained by the frs1
two steps. An example:
Weight of hens pounds.
Five times 8 equals 40; plus q
equals IS.
Hen lays los eggs per year. Di
vide this figure by z. Result IS.
Total feed required - 80 pounds
(65 plus 80.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
;;wedish Schooner Lisa
Of179oStiII Sailing Seas

The Swedish schooner Lisa, built
n 1899, claims ODE the oldest sail
ne ship still in service. At one
,eriod She was a SLAYER; now she
:arries cargoes like wood and CO.
nent. She was given an overhaul
eight years ago, when her hull was
IT'LL perfectly sound.
The oldest steamer in Lloyds
Register is about fifty years the
..isa's junior. She is the Hsin Tai,
,uilt IN Russia in 1910 and now
operated by Chinese Communists.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
The ANSWERS

I. In a way, yes. Paul Nlpko"
invented the electrical telescope
which led to television in 1884. In
1894, Marconi invented wireless
telegraphy which lead to radio.
2. No. Whale sharks are gener.
ally Indifferent to the proximity OF
human beings.
8. No. Since its discovery IN
1870 it has never failed to erup:'
usually every IS minutes.
4. Five million. Today's school
population is 1S,2OO,OOo.
S. Because the grains OF sand on
such beaches have sharp corners
and therefore pack and form a
surface hard enough to drive on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
QRMQho&!i|!!.!|1z||:.R||!|'::! =!
limb 49, %

A watched kettle never bolls-
especially if you leave a spoon IN
the pan. The spoon conducts heat
away from the liquid and retards
boiling.
Glue a small piece of cloth
measuring tape to the inside OF
the wooden frame of your knitting
bag. You'll find this handy when
sewing or knitting.
If delicate net curtains are
placed in a cheesecloth bag, they
may be laundered safely in the
washing machine. Such articles as
nylon hose and lingerie may also
be washed this way.
Lose hinges are common cause
of sagging doors, and often the
mere Tightening of the screws will
correct the trouble in a jiffy. How.
ever, if there is some warping OF
the wood, a planning job probably
will be necessary.
The vitamin value of lettuce
drops markedly when this vege-
table is kept in the refrigerator
too long. The rate of loss CORE
spends to the amount of willing.
To retain the fluffiness of che
mile or candlewick bedspreads
hang them double and wrong side
out when drying. In this manner
the tufting rubs together and is
kept fluffy.
Acid foods such as tomatoes,
lemons and vinegar are apt to
leave a stain on porcelain enamel
of range or refrigerator. So be
careful in handling these foods in
the kitchen.
Do not immerse the electrical
parts of an appliance in water,
particularly the motor, heating
element, thermostat, or switch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
On Gods Word

John Wycliffe, in the introduction
to his translation of the Bible into
English in 1880, wrote as follows:
when the teachings of the Bible
are generally accepted and acted
on, then shall we have a govern.
ment of, for and by the people. /"
Four hundred years later the Amer
lean republic was established-the
first great democracy-and it was
successful because the Constitution
and the Bill Of Rights were founded
on Gods Word.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
Flowing Is Major Step
In Garden Pest Control

It's smart gardening to double.
cross garden insect pests by late
fall spading or blowing in prepare.
ton for spring planting. Flowing is
one of the most important steps in
insect control because it interferes
with the natural and normal activi.
ties of the insects for living through
the winter. Insects wintering above
the ground can stand severe cold
but not burying in moist cold soil,
and those below cannot live.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
Automatic Egg Washer

Prof. F. B. Wright demonstrate
ing the new egg washing machine
developed at Cornell university.
The device makes it possible for
two persons to wash, dry and pack
five cases of eggs an hour, five
times as fast as the same jobs
could be done by hand. AS most
poultrymen and their wives spend
from two to four evenings a week
cleaning eggs by hand, this ma
chine will result in a big saving in
time.