davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

Following group singing, pop
corn balls were served. The
group worked on dresses.
Eight members and one visit
or were -reSent.
Helen Rae LETTERS, reporter
$3.50.
Beaches at Sydney, Australia,
have recorded an annual total
of 10 million visitors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

kind Of guide book which gives
a detailed and striking presen-
tation Of this country that will
bring to life both its familiar
and unfamiliar sections for the
Stay-at-home as well as the
traveller. It Is filled with splcn-
did pictures Of this section Of
the United States.
Taber and Kistner, "Fqower
Arranging for the American
Home"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
III CLUB NEWS

III CLUB NEWS
Rttle Horn H-Ho Club 4
The second meeting Of the
new season was held at the
home Of Mrs. jess Faught on
March -.
AIRS. Lois Brusven gave a talk
On different types Of dresses
and on colors. She also left
Dme supplies for the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
Look Before You leup'
He Doesn't: Gets DUnkinu

PENNSVHLE. N. ]. - Dennis
Donovan. 50. Wilmington. Del,
boarded q View Castle ferry and
suddenly decided he didn't want
TO make the trip.
He leaped off the ferry towards
where he thought the dock was
and landed In the icy Delaware
river.
During the time that Donovan
was making up his mind the
ferry had pulled away from the
dock.
He was treated for exposure
after being fished out Of the
water.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01

natives of Gotland, were also Sill
yer Lake homesteaders.
Hockinson, situated few miles
from Vancouver, was named in
honor Of the community's first
postmaster. A H n S o n, who
C anne f ON Iowa in 1888 and
bought so acres of land on this
site. Olson, Blom, Friberg, Hill
strom, and Mattson We're other
Swedish pioneers in Hockinson.
During the pioneer days, many
Swedes came to the vicinity OF
Spokane and other S C tt ons OF
eastern Washington, but only a
few engaged in agriculture and
actually became settlers.
The completion Of the trancon-
tinental railroad to Seattle and Ia
coma brought a new era in the
development of the state. Pioneer
days were considered to be over,
and those who took up homesteads
after 1889 do not belong to the
early trail blazers. The old Swed-
ish pioneers were under all cir
cumstanees well represented and
achieved outstanding m IL
Washington state history. Now
they rest in the earth which they
broke and used, but their memo
ries shall always remain.
Svante Lofgren. Provost, Wash
ington, was born in Sweden in 1882.
After four years before the mast
he arrived in Seattle, Washington,
from Australia in 1902, and re-
NAMED for forty years-as news
paperman, merchant, bookkeeper,
painter, and fig-tree eXperimenter.
In 1912. he retired to Stuart Is
land. He is the author of Il fjarran
vastern' 1921. Il urskogen'
1929, "Jorden runt genom huff
ten" 1925. and short stories and
articles in The Christian Science
Monitor" "Svenska Poster" and
other newspapers and periodicals.
Reprinted from American Swe-
dish Year Book, 1916. Printed
in U. s. A
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01
Seals Supply Idea
For New Life Vest

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Careful OBJ
servation of the part played by a
seals flippers has led to the in
vention of a new type life-jacket
by Norwegian inventor, Finn I've
ten. Observing that the major
short-coming with older style life
jackets was their failure to keep
the wearer's head well above wa
ter, the inventor noted the loca-
ton of the seals fins and how the
animal used them to raise himself
clear of the surface. The new
jacket is therefore equipped with
a pair of buoyancy fins at waist
level which together with a pad
on the shoulder blades keep the
wearer floating in an upright po-
sition with his head far above the
surface. The new jacket has al
ready been approved by Norway,
France, Belgium and Denmark,
and is now undergoing rigid tests
by the British Ministry of Trans
port.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01
Estimated Cost of New
Program

The proposal would make the
educational system in its entirety
a municipal responsibility. The
extra costs are estimated at 125
million kroner a year, in addition
to various non-recurrent eXpendi-
lures which, over ten year per-
iod. would entail an outlay of some
AS million kroner annually. Later
on the Commission will issue sep
arate reports on the extension of
the occupaticnal school system
and on the problems of the Peo-
pies High Schools.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01
Hitler's Mercedes Car
In Stockholm Cargo

The Stockholm" recently ar
irving in New York was carrying
Mercedes Benz car which used
TO belong to Adolph Hitler. II IS
a sevSl-passenger touring car,
with armored plate and l a thick
bulletproof glass, $50 horsepower,
weighs $500 lbs and has five for
ward gears. The car is being im-
ported by a Chicago company.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01

known of the Swedish commune
ties around Puget Sound.
In the same county, not far from
the cove in which SilverdaIe is To-
Gated, lies Liberty Bay on whose
strands are the Scandinavian set
Elements of Poulsbo, Scandal, and
Pearson. Among the first to take
up homestead was Peter Lund-
quist from Stromnaset in Medel-
pad. He migrated to America in
1882, and came to Liberty Bay in
1887. His brother, Andrew, who
came the same year, became a log
ger. A third brother, John, came
few years later. John Lundquist
spent the first years here farming
and logging until IN 1898 he began
mercantile store. A deck was
built for the settlement, and the
place was given the name Scandal.
Near Scandal is situated the
Swedish-appearing o m m u II y
named in honor of P. J. Pearson
the first h o m e d er there
Charles Oslund. j. A. Berg and
many other Swedes had settled
there, SO on April Z, 1888, they
organized their own congrega-
ton and built one of the first
Swedish churches in the state of
Washington.
On the shores of the bay by
Port Orchard lies Waterman,
where many Swedes had settled
long before the name existed. One
of them was John Brodin from
Stenstorp, county of Skaraborg.
1t was in the fall Of 1884 that he
began to clear his homestead land.
A few years later he had large
poultry and dairy farm.
One of the finest farms in the
rich White River valley, which is
situated between Seattle and Ia
coma, was that of John Nilsson, who
had come from the parish of Grydt
in Kristianstads Ian. In 1884 he
bought 144 acres of land near
O'Brien. BY 1890 he had so acres
under cultivation and had fl n e
buildings and a beautiful garden
on his farm.
Many Swede's settled in the vi
entity of the Columbia River in
the 1S70's and 1SSO's. One of these
was F. r. Wahlberg, who was
born in Stockholm in 1888. In 1865
he came to America. After spend
ing some time. working on a Nor
wegian paper in Milwaukee. Wis
consin. he joined a caravan travel
ing from Kansas to Colorado. In
1870 he came to Washington and
settled on a homestead by Silver
Lake, where he died in 1902.
Another Silver Lake pioneer
born in 1888 settled on his home
stead there the same year as VAIL
berg. This was Carl Johan Sea
quist native of Korsberga, Sma-
land, who remained in his new
home till his death in 1905. The
Dahlquist brothers and Dahlman,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01
School Commission
Suggests Sweeping
Educational Reforms

STOCKHOLM, July 7-(By air
mail-The School Commission of
1916 has now submitted its re-
pert containing recommendations
regarding the future development
of the Swedish educational system.
The document contains over six
hundred pages and carries as the
most prominent signature that of
Josef Weijne, chairman of the
Commission, who at the SAME time
is Minister Of Education and
Church Affairs.
The chief proposal is to make
period of nine years at school
obligatory instead of the present
eight years Owing, however, to
the shortage of teachers, a COM
plete change to a compulsory nine
year period cannot be made until
1857. when the number of children
of school age has reached its peak,
i. e., increased with forty per cent.
Study System to bee Freer
And More Individual
A freer and mere individual
system of study is recommended.
The Commission suggests n t r
duction of a method of work that
is based more on the personal eff
forts OF each pupil. The report
insists that the aim of education
should be to promote the pupils
independence of thought and his
critical faculties, and at the same
time increase cooperation among
the students.
Another proposal is to merge
the elementary and high schools
into one educational unit. The di-
vision into different branches
should be made in the ninth grade,
when the pupils are regarded as
old enough to choose between
practical and theoretical careers.
A reform of the method of train
ing teachers is also suggested,
with a stronger emphasis on peda-
gogical. psychological and social
subjects.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01
News in Brief:

Six public school and seminary
teachers from the American zone
in Germany have arrived in Stock
holm where for two months they
will study the teaching in Swed-
ish public schools and the train
ing of seminary instructors. Their
visit has been made possible by
grants from two American organ
izations for university educated
women.
Andre Glide. French author, who
won the 1e47 Nobel Prize in Liter
ature. is expected to visit Stock
holm in May. At the time of the
award NJ. Glide was prevented from
illness to accept the prize in per
son.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Births Reported

tFrom b. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics
William and Roberts Abernethy. girl.
Raymond and Elsie Armstrong. girl.
burWooa buTa ada ana may Alice o1N Aubrey. s girl
John and Lorraine Babcock. girl.
Wibsle W!,s ana and As1sn Aiics gsrTy ssTs ss s1y
Robert and Claire Houredean, boy.
Elhridge and : Janest Browns girl;
william vsiils AN and Helen chalEin. boy.
Anthony and Mary Cicoria, boy.
George and Phyllis Clark, boy.
ssa and ana RassTns bes@ e1oDss Boy boy
James and Ethel Delaney. girl.
Dante and Mary DeBattista, girl.
Walter and Mildred Doughty. boy.
Alfonso Ih ona and s1h1 psniins Fasnani. F H., boy.
John and Kathryn Frauzoni. boy;
Richard and Barbara Freeman, boy.
William 4ln and .na ssrah Ee Soodmsn soy Soy
Luther and Irene Gray. girl.
pon and g g TTsaess ;sssa asifn IS nm sIbI, bav
Lester and Nancy Hall. boy:
John and Alice lambert, girl.
William and Eleanor Hechmer; boy.
Edward and Ragnhild Hickey, boy.
Jareg and Alma Hicks. girl.
yvalter and Gloria Howe, boy.
Colin ana Marina HUDSON, poy.
Royston and Patricia Hutcheson, boy.
McWelch and Lottie Jones' boy.
Samuel and Edda Karp, girl.
Harold and Mary Kates, boy.
Almon ard Berthelda Mace, girl.
Arthur and Margaret Maddox, boy.
Richard and Mary Mansfield, boy.
James and Beryl Markwood, boy.
Edgar and Cynthis Massey, girl.
william and Barbara Mendelson. boy.
Frank and Angela Menter, girl.
Judson and Deloyce Montgomery, girl.
William and Mary Moore. girl.
Charles and Katherine Murphy, girl.
Francis and Eileen McGinnis. girl.
Walter and Ann Newton. girl.
Charles and Eva Pescarmona, girl.
Oliver and verna Piccioni, boy.
James Frances Reed, boy.
ziv and Esteile Remez, girl.
Victor and Evangeline. Riston, girl.
Angelo and Lois Rockelli. girl
Adrian and Ruletta Roberts, boy.
Cecil and Ann Rowley, girl.
Daniel and Marine Shumate,. boy.
Edward and Alma Schultz, boy.
Louis and Jessie Skillman. boy.
John and Dorothy Skocz, boy.
Harry and Doris Smith, boy.
Walter and Sofia Smith, boy.
Evening star., 1948-01-16

Charles and Marsaret starr, girl.
Frank and Mary 6tatkus, boy.
Raiph and Marian Stowel1, boy.
Russell and Jessie Sweeney, boy.
Gordon and Gertrude Vickery. boy.
Burke and Mary Vidnoyic, boy.
Elias and Maxine Walls. boy.
Kenneth and Helen Williams. .girl.
Max and Lucille Wilfand. .girl.
Joe and Rebecea Wilson. girl.
Nelson and Rosemary Yates, boy:
Norwood and Elizabeth Yeatta. boy.
Harrison and Ruth Allen, girl.
Wendal and Bertha Anderson, boy.
Earl and Louise Baker, boy.
Harold and Marian Bassett. girl.
John and Rebecca Brown, boy.
Joseph and Marjorie Davidson, girl.
Sherman and Dorothy Dearing, girl.
James and Ada Grisham. boy.
Paul and Audrey Hawkins, girl.
James and .Corrine Muse, boy.
william and Roberta .Shearin, boy.
Sylvester and Alice Stevenson, boy.
James and Constance Swailes, boy.
Maurice and Rosie Thomas, girl.
Johnny and Almay Thompson, girl.
John and Minnie Woodson. boy.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Josephine l.. Reese, So. 1915 Park rd. NV
Oscar L. johnson, 80, Til c st. s.w.
Joseph Poland, 7e, Soldiers Home.
Annie Kaplan., rs. 1451 Monroe st. Nv
Esther shnlman. 70, 465 r st. s.w.
Lottie, Eckenrode, 6S, 4s13 Macarthur
Marsaret +. sterne. "a, 1908 Buchanan
st. NV.
Harry W. Waters, So. 43s Warner st. NV
Spencer J.. Lowe, SO. 1895 l1th st; NV
william A, Hunt. 40, 1894 37th St NV
John w. Kicks, So, address not known
Charles Shields. SO, 1o5S Bladensburi
Mildred Brent, 10, 1880 Wiitberser ct. NV
Frank Lopes. 4S, TIA 8 ST. NV.
Francis McLane, A. SO Florida ave. NV
Venezuela is seeking new oil
fields.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
|LickIider Heuds DAv Unit

MARTTNsBURd, W. Va, Jan
l6 fspecial) William Licklider ha.
been named commander Of Eastern
Panhandle Chapter No. 8, Disabled
American Veterans. Chris Fleenol
was named senior vice commander;
Ralph G. Holmes, junior vice COM
mander; Carman Ciccone, treasurer
and Ray Sencindiver. chaplain.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28
Okie 8eu Gelepke,tc e.
Grb0bt lire aapitalanlagc BON $50
anf 800 Wtiaionen 1oaar.


Durd) GergroBern Der tleq,en Ie.
lepbunanlage leit Nem 1. oNies Sab
rs 5ur Mate bon bier Nfillionen Doll
lar ben Monat Bot lun Die Gbin Bell
Telephone 60. beim Staats- -Sefre-
tor in. Columbus ein beltatigtcs
NmenSenlent 3u ibren Mrtifeln Der
Snforporernne cineereid)t, oerG ont
ponp autboriiiertes &upitaI bon $50
@iIlionen Donor auf 800 MiIlionen
1ollar sil erb6bTn.
Die gersrSberune fbrer 0opitali.
iution miro in 0orm bon Gommcn
Stod (Stalnnlaftiem i'm Nenntpert
bon 500 per Nftie, ipie friiber anee.
iuht. 9as 3ertiiitat lpuroe llmae.
id)rieben bon Mon0olph Gioe, Sbio
8eu Hrddioent. uno 3. S. Ridep, ser
COMPANY sefretdr /Sdnsmciiter.
&inapeiielib oaraui 6as sic @,cfell.
:. wy "'"., o'"s D'
a. a,.m. ~ ons'
60 o.: '0',.
'ss- :. '',e ~, wy
- ~, ' '.
~. nI @aon -,
80 s saoo % e.. % :" -,
o.s.
:.
..c o." -
=:
~ s'pe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28
11letrepe;litat, Ste,,er.
pcrla0e


! Das GlepeIano Wtetropolitan Yar:
Yoaro llnterbreitet ncn NdDlern
nom Yarf Diitritt Ole Grdae pom
auiiblosen bon 1/tOtel MiaStel,er.
|auilase. Oieie Nuilase eriheint oni
oem Stimmsettel bel Der @abI an'
|2 Nouember. Mae @iireer iino nlehr
I, Ser ipenieer befanut nit Glepeplanb
metropolitan Harf Spitem, oas al,s
mebr. als $4,000 Mdsr BON natiir-
lidsm iSenaniiden Nlasen nit bic
len HidnidpIasen. @inoer Gan.ps,
Natu1uegen. M,,ieums. 8ahepools
,,no Ncohes lmb MeiIen o,n Nnrf-
lpeecn beiteht.
lieie Narfs nriiiien beifiist tper-
Den uno in, Stanbaebalten ,lno mir
spoIlen oab lie INNER erober lueroen
gum Benefit bes goltcs. Tas gegen-
ip1rttge Girton,en erlaltbt ocm Ydrf
8oaro nid)t oies 5u tun. Wir Giaen-
timer BON oieiem Yarfipitem ioqen
nidt erlauben oaB uniere Yarfs ge=
if)6oiex tperoen, neil iie nid)t 9et,ii-
eea,o in Sronuns eebalten speroen
Die SteueraufIaae lit flein. 1/1Otel
bon einem Niu oSer 10 Gent al,i eir,
tamietto Stcuerluert.
@ir ruten Dic Muflage giinltig 5n
betrad)ten uno fir Die Netropolltan
9art Ear 9sup Su itimmen am 2.
Nopentber.
Sarolo &. Glarf. Noriiser.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28
champagne Der
Gestttcpelitatt 0rnppe
Wcrindt bic snte Gunntp @eaiernna
IN erbalten.

L
ym erbalten.
Sm' Sertraucn boB amerifaniid,c
8iirger BON eitropGiidFr Serrfunit
in Nieicm Gouutp erfennen. eoi ije
| uiel auf Dem Spiel babeu, i,,oem lie
Ole Ofonomiide Nertpaltlng 5a H.
rem eieenen @ut beibebalten, inoen
iie am 2. Nunember iiir QUE nei,,
lesi9en Snbaber itimmen, Die audi
iolde 9e,,te anitelleu oie fren,osebo.
rem iitto. Sben aui Der 2iite iino SO
3omniiidre Sobn 5. 9arrp uno 5.
8efaref. Gurrp ipar Is Sabre &om.
miiidr unS bat euten 3llf. Eesaref
hat bier Sabre aebient unb bat ebert
faqs guten &uf, oenn iie baben quite
Mrbeit seleiitet. Sberifi oes County
Gupaboeo Soiepb %. Srpeenep lit
fdbig uno ebulif) oieien Soften ai,tb
sueiter 3 II iiibren. Serr Wpple.
Gountp Sdasmeiiter. bot aud iebr
lanee geoient alno apiro aiut binfort
iiher CUTE Mrbeit Ieilten. Gbcnjo
Mlbert g. Hortcr. Gountp Snsenieur
bat ieit 1888 Bis 1916 oils Soupt.
&iIisinseneur gearbeitet l,no ieit
Der 3eit ais Gollntp Sngenieur. 50.
antpalt 6ra1f Z. GllQitan, Ser ieit
1882 Sberiff oes Gupaboea Golu,tp
lit bat ellten Muf unb miro ,uieoer
eeiuGblt tperben. Damn 2eonaro j.
Shirt. oils gountp Glerf, Elm Mann
oe,ttid,cr s1uitamnns1re bat oieIes
Nmt gut aefiibrt Gr bot 9al,lenSe
bon Dollars bcu Gountp geiport. bat
in 1947 $292, 1856 aIs Soften toilet.
tiert. Cine groBe Griparnis fir Die
Stel,erSabler. Ionn Oonalo 9pber-
ger tut uls Gountp Heooroer aud, gli.
te Mrbeit. Gr bient ihon Is Sabre.
uno Or. Samlel u. Gerber, Goun-
tp Mr5t, bat eltten Huf illto beluirbt
iid ,nn @Eoenpabl. ebenio ole an;
beren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28
Yolitiidle anasise
Cow. Thomss }. Herbert

! stsii3sa S3ses <assst, q .ks ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28

George 8unp. Nriiioent berS lepe
lano Clearing &ouie slii'n.. ,,llo ASrd
iipent Der Glcrelanb 5rllt Co.. got
betalrnt, baB Sic Clearing Souie Wtit
aIieoer Banfen am @abltag 0iens
toa, ben 9. Nonenrber, INN | llbr nad)
mittogs iMlteBen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28

0ilDe Sir ftid)t elm, oaB Die Ghc
Dos 3iel rno @nbe oes Daieits 1T.
Sic lit MIR Der slnfarw. Monpic!c
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28

Manchmal hoeren Sic vieleicht jemand die Menung
aussprechen, dass das Oelgeschaeft kurzsichtg sci
dass darauf sci, einzuheimsen, kann,
lange etvas einzuhemsen gibt
Wir dachten daran und lachten etwas in hinen
neulich ais wir die $98 600 900 dachten die wir in
den letzte fuenf Jahren verausgaben fuer den Kauf
die Entdeckung und die Enwicklung unterirdischen
Reimbursement
DEM manches diesem Gel haben wr ME gesehen
und die Moegchket besteht dass wir NIGHT allies
sehen auf TO- vieleicht 20 Jahre. Ihr jueng-
ster Enkel Elm kutofahrer st
Heute produzieren Sohos "erwiesene Reservoir" an
Rohoel etwa 10000 Fass Gel inn Tag ;. oder nur Elm
Drttel Observation-Disclosures A.sser Won
SEMEN eigenen Quelen erzeugten Gel Soho 5000
Fass Rohoel i'm Tag anderen kaufen.
Wenn Gel i'm Fluss gehalten wird zu elmer Rate, die
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28
If kouften chen
et was Gel
fuer I|nren Enke|


den wachsenden Anspruechen deser und der naechsen
Generation entspricht werden die Ausgaben fer neue
Oelreserven weiterhin gross bleben. DEM das Ge-
schaeft der Oelerzeugung list zines des endlosen For
schens, Bohrens, Pumpens Forschens Bohrens Pum-
pens Und heute muessen die Quellen tiefer gehen
und die Kosten steigen hoeher.
In den letzten fuenf Jahren hat Soho insgesamt
O,OO0 in Oelquellen, Rohrletungen Anla-
gen und Ausstattung gesteckt Dies s Elm crosses In
vestment fuer cine Company mttelmaessiger Groesse
NIT hrem Markt hauptsaaechlich in enem Staat Ver-
diense haben NIGHT genuegt diese notwendige Aus
dehnung zu decken deshalb haben wr mehr Geld &C.
borgt und wetere Aktien verkauft um wetere Mittel
uer Ausfuehrung elmer Aufgabe aufzubringen
elmer Aufgabe die Sic vermutch ausgefuehrt haben
wollen.
Je besser wir leben, desto mehr Gel brauchen wir .
und sicher sellen dass wir her in Ohio erhal
ten aesst Sohio Geld in Rekordsummen arbeten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28
SIR Ole Srauen

gidts lit 10 tot. als eine tote
2iebe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-28
Irauen Fben @oft an. fobaIo one
1Iitteripoden borilber fino.

gal.r ipenn oein Ser3 burd, lein
eieeies 2ebcn eeeuneen ut, tonait
bu beine Becbod,tungsgobe braipdrn
l,no ooraus Nusen Sieben. Solange
oein &er3 ipriht, iperoen beine Mne
gen umfIort iein.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11

10 by 80 feet. This frame is built
similar to a chiias sanabox ana
covered with a tarpaulin, old
sacks sewed together or similar
material. A ridge pole should be
lsed to give a covered wagon
effect.
plant head lettuce, beets, car
rots. mustard, radish, onions and
spinach in the frame when Sc
we're weather comes. Make rows
eight to 10 inches apart across
short distance of frame.
Clean out the part of the gar
den not in use is another OF MT
Hines suggestions. Burn grass
and weeds to destroy insects and
diseases.
Apply barnyard manure during
fall and winter. For one-fourth
acre of garden apply five wagon
loads of manure and pillow under
as soon as possible for the l949
garden.
Leaves, too, will add needed or
eanic matter to the garden. DO
not burn leaves which fall, but
place them in a compost pile Tor
use in the garden next year. Mr.
Hines advised.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11

can be used not only in the Kit
chen, but in the recreation ROOM
on the porch or terrace. or IN
community halls for special occa-
sions.
Before buying a rooster, place
should be arranged for it IN the
kitchen where it can be used con-
venientiy. 1t should stand at q
comfortable height near an cleo
trio outlet. Most housewives find
it too much of a nuisance to have
to lift this large appliance out OF
cupboard each time they want
to use it.
To make a good buy in a roast
er, the specialists offer the fol
lowing suggestions:A rectangular
shape permits fuller use than an
oval shape. A large rooster, a.
round Is quarts capacity, is more
practical than a smaller size. A
broiler rack in an inset pan is
more convenient than one in the
rooster lid because it can be used
in both broiling and frying. Sc
parate small inset pans, If made
of ovenware or glass, are good
looking enough to go direct from
rooster to dining table, thus saw
ing time and DISTINGUISHING
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11
RoAsTER REVIEW

An electric rooster is a use
full supplement to the kitchen
range rather than substitute for
it, electrification and household
equipment specialists of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture ex-
plain in response to queries about
the use of this appliances, now
on the market in several makes
and models.
Though a rooster may pinch
hit temporarily for a range until
the family can afford one, its
most convenient use is as an
auxiliary stove. A rooster is too
small for convenient family
cooking, but very useful for extra
cooking jobs when preparing
meals for large group or when
ever the range is crowded. On
Thanksgiving day, for example
when the range oven is occupied
with pumpkin pie, the rooster can
take care of the turkey.
Mony farm families use a
rooster for summer cooking when
their wood or coal range makes
the kitchen uncomfortably hot
A rooster and hot plate together
can do the cooking for a small
apartment or summer cottage.
For a small family a rooster can
cook a whole meal.
An electric rooster not only
roasts but pan-broils, fries, steams
and bakes, although it does not
bake so well as the oven OF a
modern range. The thermostatic
control on rooster makes 1t
possible to suit the heat to the
needs Of different foods, as the
modern range oven does.
Two important advantages OF
this appliance are: the ease with
which it can be moved, and the
fact that it can be plugged into
any outlet and does not need the
special heavy wiring required by
an electric range. Thus, rooster