davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-07

as you would have If you did not
do those things.
You can do only so much In .
day and also preserve sanity and
health. You cannot hurry the
bus. You cannot hurry the train.
You cannot hurry the plane. You
cannot hurry the subway. You
cannot hurry the taxi. You cannot
fight traffic without danger to you
and to others. You cannot hurry
most people without irritating
them! You cannot hurry life. It
hurries you if you let it.
If you approach life in a re.
laxed mood you make better judg.
ments, you act more graciously.
you live longer. you look prettierI
You will be in the mood for dis
covery of the many inspiring and
humorous elements which living
holds for every human being.
If you would like to have my
spinal exercises send a stamped.
self-addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. is. Back
Talk" to Josephine Lowman In
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

sixteen gauge metal. The outside
is buffed to a high luster. This
luster is preserved by . baked
transparent finish. They are
available in various metals such as
aluminium, copper. either bright
or antique and brass. The finishes
include silvertone. bronzetone.
coppertone, and goldtone.
Here's an ideal Christmas giftl
A plastipac gift box which con-
tains in it's smooth transparency
an unusual utility gift. Combined
in one package are sixteen ir1di-
vidual items each in clear. delicate.
sturdy polyethylene plastic. They
are garment and miscellaneous
bags for travelling and home use.
The nicely wrapped package in
crystal and gold throughout is
ideal not only for Christmas but
for wedding, shower and travel
gifts. There are two garment bags
one SO inches long, the other 81.
Two shoe bags, two hosiery pack
its, one glove container, blouse or
sweater protector. 2 purse cases. l
lingerie case. l miscellany pack-it
which is large enough for various
garments, or to pack soiled clothes
and keep separate from other
clothing in travel case. Also includ-
ed are two handkerchief cases. The
usefulness Of the contents and at
tractiveness of the package should
suit any woman regardless Of age.
taste or color preferences. The
price gives the satisfaction OF a
quality gift and yet is sensible
expenditure.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
MAKING MEMS TRIGGER
- MITTENS?
Contributions and requests


Contributions end requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. 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
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star md.
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes SUBJ
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility' for them.
Betsy Cas,VeU
Evening star., 1949-12-07
CHOCOLATE POTATO CAKE.
(From Mrs. G. H. L., BerryDille.) }

Boil, then chill. 2 medium sized
potatoes. take l cup butter, 2 cups
sugar, 4 eggs, cup grated choco-
late. / cup unblanched almonds.
ground. or l cup finely chopped
nut meats (black walnuts are ex-
cellent), ~ cups cake flour, "
teaspoon cinnamon. 2 tablespoons
baking powder, u teaspoon salt.
u cup cream or milk. h teaspoon
salt. white or chocolate icing.
Crate the boiled and chilled po-
tatoes-there should be about /
cup, cream the 2 cups sugar and
the butter until very light. Beat
in one at time the egg yolks.
Stir in the grated chocolate and
the ground almonds or nut meats,
add the grated potatoes. Sift be-
fore measuring the dry ingredi-
ents and add in 3 parts to the
butter mixture alternately with
the u cup cream or milk. Beat
the batter until smooth after each
addition. Whip the whites Of the
eggs until stiff with u teaspoon
salt. Fold them lightly into the
cake batter. Bake in a 9-inch
creased tube pan in a moderate
oven $50 degrees for one hour.
Ice with either chocolate or
white icing.
from C.. S., Hyattsuille.)
Two cups sugar, "a cup butter
21a cups flour. teaspoon soda,
l cup sour milk. " cup almonds
(chopped), " teaspoon cloves.
u teaspoon cinnamon. ) cups
cooked potatoes (riced or mashed)
cold; 5 eggs. "a cup cocoa.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
eggs, one at a time. Blend well
Add soda to sour milk. Add alter
nately with flour to which the
spices have been added. Add
cocoa. then the cold potatoes and
nuts. Bake at $50 degrees for
one hour or till toothpick comes
out dry when inserted In 10-inch
pan, creased.
\ Il II
MAKING MEMS TRIGGER
MrTTENS?
(Fron Miss M. L. G., Washington }
I would like to know If any OF
your readers have directions for
making mems trigger mittens?
These are regular mems mittens,
except that they have both a
thumb and a forefinger to enable
person to shoot q gun without
removing them.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

VUITTON - French Luss aSe - Eu.
ropes Finest. 1t has retained this
exact appearance and quality for
almost q century.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

SADDLE" ARMCHAIR AsHTRAY
An authentic miniature riding
saddle of pigskin complete with
chromium plated stirrups - forms
the base to an ashtray that VIII
firmly ridethe arm OF the favoTiss
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Mr.. Erkin
.EntertOins

A stag luncheon was given yes
terday by the Turkish Amoas-
sador. Mr. Feridun c. Erktn. in
honor OF the Commander In Chief
Of the Turkish Navy. Admiral
Mehmet All Ulgen.
Lunchlng with the host and
honor guest were the Chief OF
Naval Operations. Admiral Loui.
Denfeld: Vice Admiral r B, Car
ney. Vice Admiral Arthur D
Struble. Rear Admiral Z D
Foster. Rear Admiral Thomas B
Inglis. Rear Admiral E. T Wool
ridge. Rear Admiral Edward c
Even and Rear Admiral Earl c
Stone.
Others present were Capt 7
J. Kelly. Capt, H N Comm. Capt
H A. Yaeger. Mr.. Nizamettir
Erenel. Counselor of the Embassy
Capt. Saip Gamer. Naval Attsche
Col. Remzi Soyoguz. Air Attache
1t. Col Refik Tulga. Military At
tache, and Comdr. Haydar Olcay.
noyan. Assistant Naval Attache.
Also in the group were the two
members of the visiting Admiral 4
party. Rear Admiral Rlfat Ozdes
and Capt. A2iZ UluSan.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Exclusively Yours,

Gridiron Club members put on
their usual A No. / show yester-
day at the annual spring reception
given by the club president and
his wife, but they didn't have their
usual audience.
Conspicuous by their absence at
this always important aftermath
of the Gridiron dinner. were the
President and Mrs. Truman and
nearly all of the Cabinet. The
Chief Executive and his wife al
ways attend this rollicking affair
when the women get a chance to
see what fun and political darts
have been tossed the night before
And they had fully intended to be
there yesterday. said Presidential
Secretary Charles Ross, but the
death of former Defense Secretary
Forrestal had been such a shock
to the President that he didn't feel
that he could attend a party. The
President. added Mr.. Ross. had
been out to visit Jim Forrestal just
a few days before and he had
seemed so we'll that they had ex-
pected him to be leaving the hos
pital in a very short time.
Although Mr.. Truman and q
number of other officials were def.
initely missed, the party thai
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Gridroners Cavort Again Reception Given by Wilson's
President Mrs. Truman Absent Due to Forresta News
By Betty Beole

Mrs. Lister Hill and right in back
of them was Senator Bourke Hick-
enlooper and his lovely looking
wife who had on a gray beaded
suit that matched her coitfed
head.
The incompatible Marine Band
maestro, Maj. William Santel-
mann. led of with the Iowa Song
when Iowan Dick Wilson walked
onto the stage. Mr.. Wilson in
troduced Maj, Santelmann: then
1.-The most entertaining entertain
ment chairman we have had re-
cently"-Duke Shoop: next the
man who forced a group of news
papermen to write songs, prepare
skits and rehearse night after
night to the point Of practically
being divorced by their wives
Marshall Mcneil: and finally the
favorite perennial show manager
Walker Buel.
Things got of to an hilarious
start when Casey" Jones por-
traying Admiral Louis Denfeld,
sang. My Carrier Lies Under the
Ocean" in a bass voice that was
not only good but it hit bottom
~ reached" said Casey later
when someone asked him how low
did he go. right down to my
metarsals.
Evening star., 1949-05-23

Gridiron President and Mrs
Richard L. Wilson gave in the
Statler yesterday was the tradi'
tional entertaining and delightful
affair.
Thomas L. Stokes, Gridiror
vice president. which means he'll
be president next year, and his
wife stood in the receiving line
with the Wilson's just inside the
entrance of the Congressional
Ballroom. AS their Ave or six
hundred guests filed in. most OF
them kept right on going and
found places in the Presidential
Ballroom, where they could watch
what was to transpire on tht
stage.
There in her customary nth
or sixth-row seat was Alice Long
worth wearing a broadbrimmec
black hat appliqued in red roses
Not far away were the Leslie BIZ
hes. the Secretary Of the Senate
still taking 1t easy after his re-
cent bout with pneumonia. Ir
the front row were the John Steel.
mans who came in with the host.
when the Gridironers were ready
to start roasting. Associate Jus.
tice and Mrs. Hugo Black wert
sitting there too with Senator anc
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Porty0iven
Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Dawes
entertained a. & luncheon 3,
Tregaron yeStkroAy .cr ths new
UndsTecretATy Of Defense &nc
Mrs Stephen r Early
Attending the Is c}ock az
fair we're the Chiet Justice Of tf2e
United States and Mrs, Fred Vlr-
son. the Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. LOUIS johnson. The Attorney
General and Mrs Tom Clark
Senator and Mrs. Clinton AadeF
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles @
Ross. Mr. and Mrs, George z
Allen and Mr and Mrs. Clara
Clifford
Also Mr. and Mrs. Prank Page
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe. MIS-
Joseph P Kennedy. Mrs Georgs
r Holmes. Mrs A Mitchell
Palmer. Mr. Holly Stover. NJ
Sidney J Weinberg. M. Ralph
J Cordaner and Mr., Leroy A
EgnROrnei
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Motor Manners
lneonsiderote Gestures From Windows
By Drivers or Passengers Confusing
o. Emsl. Pest

Rat, ,gaFns asv ssA1s s1vs~ ssa
-Ikst hard are saaa teae s&=ss
lafse 8, tsss eF<NAs sEse~t i<fg tszrxAs
&.st44l<. 1<s4s gn G1as are sassAest
10 t1ae E8Enl Ct tfse ssrtsE es tHs
stFvci. and sZss@ttsscsza 1r3s~rt t4ssr i.
lras }efi ensss ttse eessswss~stsss II &
lagse on Ire efosa stfess w5ttac44&
e4;2InE eosrefs
MArass3y drivers A4sAA. t1srgr
intentions 10 tgSsw wea ~ az $
vance They oasxtve Tsgag- 81 cav
'aairS 81 lat<Fs ssc1 gsnA ard never
StFadeat l&fass ry4os - EsAklrg .
t.-r no: s~SnE esss cay s~togs
sGrnlng the ot!ssG
Greater caution Ans eyev4rseAw
shoul1 be G&splasrG IN making
setl turns because drivers n ast
cross uthss streams c. tysssr
Courteous oFatrfs nsYrs sao~k an
intersection while WAITING Eo
turn a. soaSt wita either cass OF
pedestrians fog the fagat el-psS.
Pvt%ses cspaes Of Ewtsf Post
N nsor Mssasss~ E4aE ~ ss-
cared ~ R@tfsEs "a TAs ErSatas
Ssar. care ghs Bel Syndicate.
lac .:s west ara street Nee
York. n Y saa sacasssssf 3
cSa1s 20 cotFr Aasailne a@a
postage
tCaFsFaShJ %sa ~ sstasss nahsss
GSsFR GfNH fwtRssfs
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Cancer Fund

Ice cream and cookies. a televi-
sion debut and Punch and Judy
show are in store OF the one to-
seven models who will stage a
fashion show Saturday for the
benefit of the cancer fund.
The show will be given In the
sunken garden OF the Westchester
and will begin at a quarter past
three in the afternoon. All OF the
participants are residents Of the
apartment house, and a number OF
the attractive mothers Of the young
models also will be In the style
parade.
Entertainment for the children
will include magic and music and
their elders will go In for a cham
pionship soft ball game after the
show.
| A preview of the event will be
televised Thursday evening by
WTTG at 6 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
A variety of parties dotted yei

A variety OF parties dotted yes
terday's social calendar.
DR.. and Mrs. George B. Tribe
were hosts at a small luncheon;
Mrs. Randolph Huntington Miner
entertained at tea, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan invited
around 200 people to drop by their
home.
Mrs. Miners tea was for her
niece and the latter's husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre Macneil, who
are here from Pasadena, Calf
Guests were Mrs. Macneil's Wash
tngton friends.
The Buchanarls invited their
guests to come see their rose gar
dens, but just in case the weather
forecast for rain materialized. the
hosts had a tent and marquee
erected. The bars were set up along
the marquee and in the tent, and
an accordionist played. The buffet
was in the dining room and so were
the tea and coffee.
Mrs. Buchanan's father. DR.. Viii
liam j. Hale of Michigan, was
among the out-of- town guests at
the $50 to 1880 o'clock party, and
others were Mr.. Frank Mas and
MIR. Norman Hansen, both of Cali
fornia.
Another party was that giver
for the bride-elect, Miss Mary Lee
Tyree, who will be married june
4 to Mr.. Harold j. Deering. Host
esses were Miss Tyree's aunt, Mrs
Augustine Lonergan, and the
latter's daughters, Mrs. Lonergar
Lockhart and the Misses Lucy
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Engagements
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Cormack of
Takoma Park announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Lorna
Eileen to Mr.. Neal c. Brady, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Richard F. Brady
of Porterville, Calf.
Miss Cormack attended Colum-
bia Junior College and George
Washington University. Mr.. Brady
is a graduate of Western Reserve
University and at present is at
tending the George Washington
University School of Medicine
The wedding will take place in
July.
Knudsen -Gustofson
The engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Ann Knudson to Mr.. James
w. Gustafson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Gustafson Of Brownies
vile. Tex, is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Knudsen.
The bride-elect is a senior at the
University of North Dakota where
her fiance is taking postgraduate
work. They plan June wedding
Rosenberg Resented
The engagement of their daugh-
ter Sandra to Mr.. Hans Rosen-
field is announced by the bride
elects parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Rosenberg. Mr.. Rosenfeld
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sail
Rosenfeld.
Huntfey-serline
The engagement Of her sister,
Miss Patricia Huntley Of this city,
to Mr.. Robert j. Serling Is an
nounoed by Mrs. j. B. Henry. jr..
of Aspinwall. Pa. The wedding will
take place in July in Aspinwall.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Society News
Robert Gueeenheims Are Hosts
AT Their Annual Gurden Reception
By Betty Murphy

We've been trying for three
years to have a garden party" said
Col. Robert Guggenheim yesterday
"but this is the first time we've
succeeded"
Luck really was with the Gug-
genheims yesterday, for it rained
all morning. ceased long enough
for the sun to dry the wet ground,
and promptly set about raining
again just when the party was
scheduled to be over.
OF course there still were some
guests left, because one is apt to
forget time at the Guggenheims'
or deliberately to refrain from
looking at ones watch. Then too
the annual Gridiron party was in
progress at the same hours. so
many of the guests were forced to
arrive a bit late.
Bob and Polly Guggenheim had
every good reason for hoping the
party could be held outdoors.
There's hardly a more beautiful
spot in Washington. AS far as the
eye can reach there are rolling
green lawns interrupted here and
there by fine old trees and shrubs.
The hosts themselves stood outside
the drawing room door, on the ter
race which Is bordered with peo-
nies and pansies and dozens OF
other flowers. And 1t was here that
most of the guests congregated,
till they went in the dining room
for tea and sandwiches.
Mrs. Guggenheim wore simple
blue print that complemented her
titan hair and exactly matched
her eyes. Blue might well be
her favorite color. for its varying
shades predominant in the decora-
tions of her handsome fieldstone
Tudor house.
French blue walls form the
background for the furnishings in
the drawing room, and blue COM
bined with beige appears in the
Chinese rug and upholstered fur
niture in the great hall. A rich
ly-colored early 17th century
Dutch painting hangs on the stair
wall and delicate Chinese prints
line the wall behind the minstrel
gallery.
A score Of Capital hostesses in
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Fetes Given in CAPITAL

Waters, Ann Yates and Mary Lee
Lonergan.
The bride-elect is the daughter
Of Capt. David M. Tyree, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Tyree of Washington.
Invited were members of the
wedding party and other young
friends.
The Ambassador Of Honduras,
DR.. Don Rafael Heliodoro Valle,
was host at a reception and meet
ing Saturday to the Washington
Chapter of the American Associa-
ton of Teachers of Spanish and
Portuguese. of which DR.. M. G.
Martinez is president.
The Ambassador received with
DR.. and Mrs. Martinez and he gave
an informal talk on Latin Amer
leans or Spanish Americans?
officials from the Pan American
Union. the Diplomatic Corps and
! State Department attended.
Evening star., 1949-05-23

| turn presided at the tea table,
which was decorated with Amer
ican beauty roses and baby's
breath and ivory tapers in silver
candelabra. At one time Nine
LeGallais, in a black silk dress
and picture hat faced in gold.
poured tea while Mrs. Peter Ans
berry in black. too. with fresh
purple orchids on her wide
brimmed hat, poured coffee.
| Chatting nearby were Mrs. Joe
| Davies and Mrs. Virgil Peterson,
who literally were the cynosure
Of all eyes. Mrs. Davies wore a
gown of sapphire blue taffeta with
long tight sleeves and a dropped
neckline. On her beautifully
coiffed hair was a hat fashioned
of pink, blue and violet-color
flowers, and she carried a sable
wrap. Mrs. Peterson's white silk
dress also had an off-shoulder
neckline, short sleeves and little
bolero jacket, and her hat was
entirely covered with white lilacs.
There were many other ladies.
too, whose gowns and hats formed
a kaleidoscope picture as they
walked about the lawn. There
was Mrs. Clark Woodward in a
white Baku hat she'd bought in
New York. Green velvet edged the
brim and waxy green leaves
stitched in tiny pearls trimmed the
crown. Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, fresh
from three weeks in Paris, looked
chic in all black, with the design
OF jher little yelled hat matching
her circular bag. Huge pink cab
bage-roses trimmed Mrs. Mitchell
Palmer's brimless hat, pink ostrich
feathers were on Mrs. Conger
Pratt's, and navy blue flowers that
matched her dress trimmed Mrs.
Clark Thompson's. Mrs. Ernest
Eden Norris wore cornf1ower-
blue hat with her gray gown and
Mrs. Constantine Stackelberg's
black lace one looked like a lovely
parasol over her head. Mrs.
Joshua Evans, whose hat was
trimmed with purple lilacs,
brought with her a. guest from
Oakland, Calf, Mrs. Hugh Wilson
Hiatt, who formerly was Louise
Alexander of Washington.
Evening star., 1949-05-23

Tweif.h 81 & tcrseS on Ne'sr
AEH#r+t rsaer sgas4anss :a sAs
rroGrrs o. TAg S:as NJ 'As
Naisona! Htaa&as trsrrs Cex-
terrHct es 6 p&A.ac seFes<e
wtndow k.cnnerS
= What wla6cw manners
should o< observed IN q car
A InconS3erA1e gestures f'cs-'
your car window can leac At TN
vary driver. app-oachlns a. fol-
low lng. into assuming ,lasSe mo
tons are hand signals Neither
passengers nor drivers should con -
fuse other motorists ~ extending
their hands os arms from car Sln =
doxS. rlck.ns ashes from e4ga-
rettss. po!ntlns al tae SCENERY o.
riding with thelf elbows cat @! Tire
window and hands on the roo; of
the car. A courteous motor -
nevey throws lighted cigarettes
from a car window They blow
back or even fan and start road
side ftreS
Mokins Turns
@. What is the correct method
OF making turns
A. Courteous drivers enter the
proper lane sufficiently far IN ad-
vance OF Il turn 10 avoid confusion
occasioned by ''lockeylne :oT a pn-
sition' near the turno-
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Cope||o-Boggs Engagement

also 81 the United Satlcns Cen
ference on Food and Agriculture
held al Hot Spyings Va
Msg Rosss who makes his hosns
here Nith his uncle N David
Lynn and Mrs i.ynn is on dutv
at United States Ar Force Mead
quarters He u an alumnas ~
Clemson collrse and Purdue unl-
verSity and during the war served
with the United States suatssie
Air Force Headquarters in Rms
land and France His duties sith
the All Force activities also took
him TO Moscow and the Ukraine.
The wedding date has not been
selected
Evening star., 1949-05-23

Sonora de Copello. wife of the
late former Dominican Amhassa
der 10 the United States, Dr. An.
selmo Copelio, has announced the
engagement Of their daughter
Senorita Adelina Copelio 10 MAJ
Jerre Boggs. son OF Mr. and MIA
A. J. Boges OF Pickens 8 c
The attractive bride elect
studied at the villa Maria Con-
vent in Montreal, Canada. and si
the Knox School in Coopeystown,
NY. Her father. before his death
in 1914. represented his govern
ment AT the United Nations
Monetary and Financial Confer
ence at Breton Woods. N II, and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

q. ! wish you would tell me
what I could do TO stop my chick
ems from eating thir eggs all the
time.-J. r.. Silver Bow county.
A. After egg eating gets to be a
habit, it is very hard to break it.
Gathering the eggs very frequently
will help a lot. Also I would suggest
providing more nests and seeing
that the nests are well provided
with plenty of nesting material.
Frequently the trouble is relieved
by darkening the nests. If the hens
r laying soft shelled eggs or eggs
which have very thin shells, this
may be cause of starting the egg
eating habit. Then you want to in
crease the vitamin D in the ration
so that the birds may better assim-
ilate the oyster shell and build good
strong shells.
While trying to break the habit,
some people use the old system used
by our MISUNDERSTANDING the
contents of the egg into a saucer,
mixing it with red pepper and then
drawing back the contents into the
egg and sealing the holes in either
end of the shell. These peppered
eggs oon discourage a hen from egg
eating.
If this does not work, the last re-
sort is to debeak.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
Poultry Department
o cLoTS IN EGGS
By H. E. CUSHMAN

q. I have 40 purebred New
Hampshire hens that I raised this
past year. They began to lay at S
months. They nave laid well all
winter. considering the extreme
cold. but so many eggs lave blood
spots in Them. Can you tell me the
cause of this?
I feed laying pellets, scratch
feed. This is cracked corn wheat.
millet. oats and oat greats. Then l
have whole wheat and oats before
them all the while, also oyster
shell and gravel and plenty of
wafer.
When they began laying last fall
so many of them laYed such ex-
tremelY large eggs with two Yolks.
Mrs. T. C. M. Roosevelt county.
A. The extremely large, double
yolked eggs at the beginning of the
laying season are quite usual.
Pullets frequently lay this way until
they have their rhythm full estab-
lished.
In regard to the blood spots, these
may be the result of a deficiency in
the ration, jumping too far onto a
hard floor not provided with enough
litter, Or from a bad fright. Consid-
ering the fact that you are feeding
ground grains as well as the whole
grains, I am wondering whether you
are not giving more grains than pei
lets. The birds should have about
equal amounts by weight, if they
are to get a balance of protein, min
erals and vitamins.
If you do not have milk to give
additional protein, it might be a
good idea to feed only the whole
grains and pellets, cutting out the
ground grains.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

for market.-B. r. Hill county.
A. With the meat breeds, we sug-
gest caponizing about as soon as one
can distinguish sex. That is about
8 weeks. And the meat breeds are
the only ones that can be sold as
capons. Though altered, the Leg
horns and other egg breeds can not
be sold as capons.
When caponed at an early age,
the birds suffer less setback and
they begin to make gains sooner
The capon market is not established
until the holiday season. The de-
mand and better price begins about
Thanksgiving time and lasts until
after the first of the year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
EdS39a8|

Farming is q hazardous business. Gudid
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out q Montona
Farmer Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information ON
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montuna
FarmeT-Stockman. Greet FuIls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
WHEN TO

O.. How soon can birds be capon-
lied? Also how long do you have
to keep them until they are ready
for markef.-B. r., Hill county,.