davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
WOODWARD &
LOTHROP
PERSONNEL OFFICE
18th AND p SITS. NV.

BAkMAID. white, night work, $50
pm. 10 am. Good salary; pleas
ant working conditions. THE FOX
LOUNGE. AID. 2-4961.
REAUTICIAN. licensed. white.
young beauty operator. well estab-
ilsned salon. will pay salary while
being trained BY MRS NOVEL
can RA $4,000, ewes. OIL 4-7204
BEAUTICIAN-Hair stylist, male
or female. Silver Spring. Chevy
Chase area. JU. 5-2232; ewes, JU.
BEAUTICIAN with mer.'s license;
ne. sec; interested in partnership:
good shop. good bus. ME. $4,000.
BEAUTICIAN. exper. all-round: ex-
Gel working conditions; salary,
no object: hours 9-6. EN-. 2-117l.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. SS5-Sl(IO per
week guarantee plus commission
0-naS week: no manicuring: steady
work; LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR
DRcSSERs. 1910 Eye st NV
BOOkBlNDER. capable Of high
grade hand work and with good
record; perm, steady work: day
Ilgnt. alrcond. shop: refs. REQ. Call
MR.. HOLLAND, RE 7-5S5O.
BOOKKEEPER. payroll experience
required, with some typing. Ho
2-5l52
BOOkKEEPER, to take complete
charge of books and payroll, Ice.
conditioned once: b-day week
must be thoroughly exper. and
capable Of accepting responsible
position Submit in your own
handwriting brief resume Of back
ground, age marital status, start
ing salary expected. when avail
able, Box ASH. Star.
BOOKKEEPER = Capable, eficient
young lady for well-established
have knowledge OF bookkeeping
typing also required; 5-day wk. A..
pleasant working conditions, good
salary. Call EX 3-4575
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Another Successful
Manager Needed
BY
Paul D. Newton g. Co, Inc
Newark, N. Y.

We are interested in q person
backed bv q strong desire to reach
the top in income and RESPONSE
oilty,, have the WILLINGNESS to work
at all levels for top MANAGEMENT
opportunity. Product knowledge
unimportant. but successful back
eround In interviewing, recruiting.
training and building a field or
sanitation IS important. Direct
sales experience helpful PARTY
Plan or Home TO Homeb, but not
essential. Salary or drawing ac-
count whichever preferredl COM
mensurate with qualifications and
ability A company executive viii
interview you in your CITY
Write fo- confidential interyiev
to MARTIN HARRIS, National
sales Manager. l535 Wilbrahan,
70 Springfield a. Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
APPLY
SAFEWAY
STORES,
INC.
Employment Office
1404 New York Ave. NV.
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Monday Through Friday
Career Opportunity
For the Right Man

Allstate Insurance Co, a wholly
owned subsidiary OF Sears, Roebuck
d. Co, has an opening for a full
time automobile and FIRE Insurance
asent in the Washington area This
IS an excellent opportunity for an
intelligent, ambitious man between
the ages of % and 40 with sue
ceSSiul selling experience. Our ma
tlonally known company is now
expanding to additional lines. Its
outstanding success is we'll known
IN the insurance industry. SO are
It's oenef1tS which include:
Excellent starting salary, plus
commissions, normal operating ex-
pense paid, no travelling, rapid
advancement in income, excellent
opportunity for promotion, paid
vacation, group life insurance plan,
NATURALIZATION and ofit-sharing
Haeer, ALLSTATE Insurance.
CO, 10 $500
A T T ENTION, EXPERT
ENCED AUTOMOBILE
statesmen: FACTORY
REPRESENTATIVE HERE
TO INTERVIEW MEN FOR
KEY SALES POSITIONS
WITH TOP NEW CAR
DEALER. APPLY TUES.
JULY 80, 2 PM. TO PM,
RIM. Al237, WOODNER
HOTEL, ASK FOR MR.. C.
KELCHNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

Mrs. G. c., Washington
To the lady seeking a
home-type air freshener. I
simply burn two or three
matches, waving the smoke
through the air after each
match burns itself out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
MODERN MARRIAGE
With Every Right, Boys.
There Goes a Duty
lat the household

8. I treat the household
furnishings as q gentleman
should-keep my feet where
they belong and not on tables
or cushions. etc. OIL 2
Q. When friends visit me.
I see that things are after
ward put back in place.
oil 2
10. I keep my clothes on
hangers or otherwise neat
and don't leave them on the
floor Of my room or closet.
o. 2
You boys can score your
selves easily enough, Ed. by
counting 0 as never" / as
sometimes" and 2 as ''regu-
larry" or usually" You
might get your parents to
recheck the score.
If you get a score of 20, or
pretty close to it. you're darn
good-but no better than you
ought to be!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

Mrs. Pa. M, Alexandria
Although I have never tried
1t. I have heard that sliced
apples will absorb odors. If
this may be of any help. I
always use them in my re-
frigerator to absorb odors,
however, as I say, I am not
positive of their effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

What do you know about
water? Do you realize that
you are all wet? If you got
rid Of all the water in your
body there would be less
than one-third Of you left!
In other words you are more
than two-thirds water. That
make you sound sort Of
wishy-washy, doesn't it2
Man can live for q long
time without food but he can
survive only a few days with
out water. Few people drink
as much water as they should
for best health. It is true
that 80 per cent Of the con-
tent Of fruit and vegetables
is water but we require more
than the liquid we obtain
In food for smooth bodily
functioning.
A Minimum
Six glasses Of fluid a day
should be q minimum. This
can include milk, tea, cof-
fee and other beverages.
However. you would profit by
more than this.
In the winter most folks
forget to drink water. In the
summer we do not have to be
reminded Of this need, but in
summer we need more than
In winter.
A too small intake Of liq-
uids is one Of the factors
causing constipation. Other
causes are lack of exercise, a
diet Of highly concentrated
foods without enough rough
age. and lack Of habit for
nation.
Lack Of iodine in the diet
may lead to goiter. Water
cress, vegetables and fruits
grown near the sea. cranber-
ries, and sea foods are good
sources, II you live inland,
iodized salt might be a good
measure.
Water with meals has long
been q controversial subject.
The latest thought. seems to
be that 1t doesn't matter one
way or another. with the fol-
lowing exception! II you
drink too much water at
meals. 1t will I'LL you up and
may cause you to eat less of
the foods essential to good
, nutrition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Plenty of books have been
written on the Rights Of
Man, but Ed asks about the
Rights of Boys.
at seems to me parents
nowadays have no idea Of
what teen-agers are entitled
to expect" he protests.
I'm afraid it has always
been so. Ed. ! have heard
my four sons make compar-
able remarks about me in the
past. and I suspect that Cain
and Abel thought their Nom
and Dad didn't realize that
times had changed since they
were young.
Other Side
But let's look at the other
side for "a minute and ask
what responsibilities you
yourself and your classmates
might well expect to assume.
Here's a rating scale. Use
your own judgment:
/. I have an allowance,
keep track Of it. and live
within it. Oh
2. I do my full share Of the
chores connected with pre-
pairing and serving meals and
cleaning up afterward. 0 2
3. When I get a snack out
side of regular meals. ! leave
things clean and neat after
ward. Ola
4. I try to make small re-
pairs around the house -
fixing a faucet. hinge, or
curtain. or putting in a fuse
without waiting to, be
asked. ola
5. I make my bed and put
my room in order before I
leave it in the morning. o / 2
6. When I wash in the
morning, I leave the wash
bowl in shape for the next
conner. IL
Wash Car
Z. I keep the automobile
washed and polished. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
WHY GROW OLD?
Body Needs at Least s
Glasses of Water Daily

So far as reducing, it has
no effect either way.
Powered Milk
Many women wish to know
: whether or not powered, fat
free milk loses any of its
health value. The only diff
ference is the loss Of fat from
the milk. You get all the
fat you require, and maybe
more, from your other sources
If you eat a we'll balanced
diet.
Many people are using skim
milk and powered. fat-free
milk in order to cut down
on calories and also because
Of the latest idea that too
much fat in the diet may con-
stribute to hardening of the
arteries.
II you would like to have
my leaflet "Watchwords of
Science for Youth After For
ty" send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 81 to
Josephine Lowman in care of
this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
WEE WOMEN
MeCAANoS

almost completed the border
and corner embroidery and
would like very much to COM
plete the entire cloth.
Any help you can give
would be very greatly appre-
ciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
| WILLIAMSBURG
Sets Show

The tenth anniversary VIII
liamsburg. Va, Antique For
UNI. the country's outstand-
ing seminar for collectors and
antiQuarians. will be held
January 1881 and February
81, 1t has been announced
by colonial Williamsburg. CO.
sponsor Of the forum with
Antiques magazine.
The theme Of the 1858 for
UNI, held in the restored 18th
century Virginia capital, will
be New Studies in Antiques. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Prevent Preserves
From CdndYinu

Mrs. r. B. S., HyGttsUille, Md
Can anyone help me with
my problem? How can I
prevent green tomato pre-
serves from candying? I
have used the recommended
glycerine for the past two
years without success as the
preserves crystalline almost
solidly.
These are my husbands
favorite preserves, but he
hasn't been able to eat them
for two seasons. Maybe
someone that has solved this
problem can tell me their
cure. Thanks in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Roisin Wine?
v. c., WASHINGTON

v. N.S WuSfItUgbOH
I am interested in a recipe
Of how to make raisin wine.
Could some one please send
this information to RICH, as
I think it would be interest,"
ing to more readers than
just myself.
Also does anyone have the
recipe for real sauerbraten?
I mean the kind not using
ginger snaps In the gravy.
but allspice and mace with
brown sugar.
Thanks to the many kind
readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Sticking Rice

otlCkII19 HICS
Mrs. w. E. p, Alexandria
To the lady who asked what
to do about sticking rice, I
think that you are correct in
assuming that you did not
overlook the rice. I also
had this trouble until a friend
said that If I allowed five or
ten minutes extra time for
the rice to sit, after it is
done, and allowed the steam
to loosen all the particles, this
would keep the rice from
sticking, and also make it
fluffy.
I have used this method for
many years and it has never
failed yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Lost Section

Mrs. w. o. w., Portsmouth, Va
My problem concerns a lost
section Of an embroidery pat
tern for a large tablecloth.
The pattern is for the large
cloth. This is q Parag-
Needlecraft, number 014S/3,
pages 2 and 3. The name Of
the pattern is Dresden"
1t Is q croSs-stitch pattern
and the lost section is for the
middle Of the cloth contain
ing quite a bit Of work.
I have had the cloth about
hve years. and am now I'm.
able to locate O duplicate
either at the factory or the
store from which It was pur-
chased.
Guessing the colors would
be almost impossible. I have
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

Blanche Robinson. Rev. F. Gar
ner was not able to fill his APP
pointment Sunday because of the
death of his mother, Mrs. Lura
Garner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ode
Brown, Mrs. Pearl Mathew and
Mrs. Daisy Govan of Des Arc
attended the funeral Sunday. !.
Mrs. C. C. Govan motored to
Brassfield Sunday on business. !.
Rev. Sulan delivered the morn
ing service. The Allen league
was conducted by the president
Marie A. Brewer. Sunday school
was conducted by the supt., Ode
Brown. The ladies auxiliary
met Friday mite. Mrs Martha
Smith was given the oath.
Mrs. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
!: With THE SCHOOLS :.
:: Around Horace Mann FiiQil :
by A. A. Terry
BEARcAT FLASH STAFF

Lotte Holt was recently selected Editor in Chief of the
Beareat Flash for the 1888 school year Other members
the staff are: Doris teheie Sylvia Poindexer Shirley Sing
Teton, William Lewis, Willie Toombs Alice Nolan Pearne
Woodard leroy Beon Doreha Smith, Louis Green Juanta
Hawkins Amy Smith, Nancy York, Lindsey Henry Roger
Robinson, Constance Wnstead Sadie Scott Harvey Wiley
Reuben Carpenter McLane Birch Ruthe Hunter Doris Phil
lips Rose Bryant Essie Young Eta HILL Eddie Washington
Bobbie Robinson Alice Ann Davis Phillip Barnes Opal SAT-
ford Earean Geggar Shirley Byrd Willie " Lambert He
lois Johnson Faye Helen Quick Gus Bowers Mary E. Sing
leton Geraldine HILL Shirley Williams Dolores Poindexer
Myrthene Rowe Herman Jones, Eula Johnson CAROLYN Hill
Charles Rodgers, and Eta Wheeler
PTA PURCHASES BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
PTA has aoeated $500 for the purchase of library
books from its One World Tea Fund Books will purchased
expand the free reading and supplement the
of taught All students the school are required
register for English that includes spelling gram
mar, literature and free reading
OUTSTANDING STUDENTS IN READING
Students who did outstanding work in reading last year
Elizabeth Young Terrence Roberts Dolores Poindexte
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
ABUNDANT LIFE
HOW BILL STOPPED FUMBLINo THE BALL
BY ORAL ROBE RTS


/ IL he kept on fumbling, he would
have to take him off the team.
But the coach was a rather
keen student OF human nature.
He took young Bill aside. and
this is what he said, BILL, !
know that you are not afraid.
Your tackling is too hard and
you face the biggest of oppo-
nents without one culver OF fear.
/ would rather have you between
an enemy ball carrier and our
goal line than anyone else l
know. Now, tell me why you
drop the ball"
Then Bill told him Of his first
experience and of the awful fear
that kept Selling upon him every
time he was called to carry the
ball-the fear of fumbling. Then
the coach said quietly, bill, 1
want to talk to you and then you
talk to yourself. You simply have
begun 20 believe that you are
going to tumble. Now, I want
you to change your form Of be-
lieving. From now on whenever
the ball is coming to you, want
you to say with a determination
and believe it, I will catch the
ball; / will not tumble; l will
carry the ball!' Then ask God to
help you-and He will"
From that moment on, Bill
never fumbled again. He became
one Of the best players in the
state. He changed his believing.
These two master emotions,
fear or faith, will control you.
You are what your believing is
because you turn all the power
OF your being completely in the
direction of your believing. The
difference lies in whether you
practice your faith or practice
your fear. Fear notl Only be-
lieve.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

The power to believe is the
greatest force in a human being
Faith and fear are both q form
of believing.
Here's a man whose steps have
been logged by sickness. frus.
tration and failure. Someone
tries to encourage him by saying,
Don't be afraid. God will help
you" He cries, mo, I don't be-
lieye He will. do not believe
anything can help me-"
Therefore, his fear is q form
of belief. He believes God can't
help him.
Faith is believing also. Faith
is based upon confidence in God
and His power to protect and
deliver us. This kind of believ-
ing brings that feeling Of secur-
ity. 1t relaxes the muscles. 1t
removes the knot Of fear from
the stomach. II controls the emo
lions and Gains the mind.
Bill Thomas was young high
school student and his greatest
ambition was to be a football
player. In his Junior year, he
went out for the team. His
tackling was vicious. His cour-
age in meeting any situation was
outstanding. He played the posi-
ton of halfback and carried the
bali very often.
One day early in his career
when the center snapped the ball
rather hard, he fumbled. From
that hour an insistent fear
plagued him whenever the ball
was to come to him. Always he
would think, What IL tumble,
what if / drop the ball?" When
he was carrying back punts
down the field, the same fear
would nag him. And he did be-
gin fumbling the ball often,
Finally the coach told him that
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

September 1922. Following is
schedule of programs to be pre-
scented by guest ministers and
churches at p. m:
september 10 : Revs. E. A. Nc
Dae, G. e. West, and r. S.
Cam.
September 10 = Revs E. D. Nc
Cree and G. K. Lettleton
September 20 Revs. w. L.
Dunn. F. O. Jones, ]. N. Young,
and A. J. Allen.
September 81 Elder J. Fl
Lewis, Minister of Church Of
God in Christ
September % - 10:45 a. m. Ser
mon by the minister 400
p, m. Sermons by Drs. C. C.
Aekin, W. L. Morris, e. L. Wat
son. Each church will be sup
ported by It's choir and ushers
What Is a Christian? A Christian
is a mind through which Chris
thinks, a heart through which
Christ speaks. and a hand through
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
:: Bearcats Facts :
William "sonny" Walker

Horace Mann has met two very strong prep teams and
YET we are unable to determine the strength of the
Beareats This weeks game the powerful Forrest Civ
Tigers should be stern test for the Beareats.
Coach Bubba Lvngstons Tigers have been the strong
IA power IN the state for the past four years Last years
2O13 Mann victory Forrest City was typical of the
row margins IN all clashes between these Two teams
The teams are about evenly matched in terms of weight
interesting too
through the efforts of the Boosters classes this
years attendance has been better than the gates
the first two games The adult attendance however is still
below what 1t should be-
fine energetic of eheeeaders are certainly keep
ing te pans prmed with pep this year congratulations
are DEFINITELY in order for Captain Doreatha Co-eaptan
Mamie Williams Mavis Tate Ernie McCullum JoEtta VIII
as Shirley Dyer Helen Walters Dolores Hubert and Bea
trice Madison.
Well fact finders that is all for this week so until the
next
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Fordyce

st. John AME church men,
bers will honor their pastoral
family Rev. and Mrs. L. Lilly
with an appreciation service
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
Des Arc

Ella Mae Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Williams
and children and Mrs. L. Spencer
left Saturday mite 70 their vaca-
ton in Indiana, Michigan and
Illinois. Mrs. Daisy Govan re-
turned from her vacation after
visiting in Penn. and Mich. :.
Mrs. Ella Mae Brown returned
home after mentioning in Illi-
nois and Indiana. All report an
enjoyable vacation. Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Robinson accompanied
by Miss Frances Hollomon Of
Los Angeles visited her sister,
Mrs. Marian Hill and niece, MRS.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
kensetf

Marshall Baker
Miss M. M. Black, citizen Of
West Point and a retired teacher
of West Point passed Tuesday
morning at Rogers hospital in
Searcy. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning at ST. John
M B church of which she was
a member. Rev. w. E. Jones,
pastor, delivered the eulogy. In
terments was in the West Point
cemetery with Tollerson and SOS
Of Newport in charge. MIR. and
Mrs. Hadley Black Of Memphis
and children attended the fun
eral.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
NEW TEACHERS AT HORACE MANN

James { Goodwin, graduate of Philahde Smith college
mas been added to the Mah Science department He has
done graduate study at Wayne University the University
of Arkansas Mr. Goodwin formerly taught at Yerger high
school and Shorter college
Mrs Helen D. Sales, graduate of Arkansas AM&N
college has been added to the Physical Education department
she has done graduate work the University of Arkansas
Mrs, Sales formerly taught in Jonesboro
Leon L. Adams graduate of Tennessee State college
has been added to the Music department MI Adams
Instructor
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
MothersTre
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Mother-rennet-c ustard is the fash.
ion today, for your wee one and the
not so wee members OF your family.
Light of texture. delicate Of flavor.
II brings all the natural goodness Of
milk IN a variety Of layoTs-yanilia.
chocolate. maple and the refresh
ing fruit navofs-orange. raspberry.
lemon and strawberry.
Alone. in combination. or gar
nished with fruit, whipped cream on
your own famihs faVorile topping,
rennet.euslard Is the one dessert that
appeals TO all.
All children pass through the no
interest in food stage"-some At ID
months. some at or 8 years-if de
ponds On the child Save the fancy
and odd shaped dishes for use at this
time. Tasty rennet.eustard takes On
new interest and flavor when served
from an animal shaped dish. Tin
tefcsIing pottery dishes can be found
in the dime storey
AppIesaucc rennet-custard Is a real
treat for mother as well as baby. It's
so easy 10 prepare. economical and
can be made in a jiifyl
Applesauee Rennet- Custard
x cup sweetened applesauce
2 cups milk (not eanned1
! package lemon rennet powder
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

which Christ helps. Mrs. Marie
Bridges, reporter.
-: PAY YOUR POLL TAX -
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

Joe Peyon Rose Bryant May Helen Coaley Geraldine Ed
wards Marfyn Green Rose Marie Bryant Maxine Banks Lis
lie Johnson Opal Stafford Eua Johnson Sylvia Pondexer
Eta Wheeler Alice Ann Davis Julia sutes Ernie MeCu-
lum Carolyn Porter. willis White and Thelma Mothershed
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20

uel visited in Hickory Plain Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ford
was in town over the weekend
visiting Mrs. Fords parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Robinson. :.
Mrs Annie Hobb is taking care
Ut the Desnuke cafe. :. Mrs. Will
lie M Thomas is visiting in Illi-
nois and Ohio. Mrs. Marian
Hill, Mrs. Searcy Ford, Marion
Govan and Alfred Hollomon mo-
tored to Little Rock to visit Lon
ME Hollomon who is i'll. Mrs.
Sarah Govan returned home after
spending the summer school term
with her son and wife. The
gospel chorus will sing in Bee
bee on the 4th Sunday in Sept.
-: PAY YOUR POLL TAX -
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-20
"Sweetens Whole 'Insides..
Relieves Constipation
both overnight"

7'T7 Ut 777'-"77 17777771F = ="
Half-alive, headachy, when constiras
ton sours stomact7 Black Draughts
relieves constipation overnight. helps
sweeten sour stomach too. No harsh
gripping. Made from pure vegetable
herbs. Brings thorough but gentle
relief in morning. Life looks sunny
agalnl Get Black-Draught TO-DAY.
Elm Ponder or Graduated form. ana
non iG-nel1, easg-to-take Tablets, foof
CHILDREN; When constipation s0urs
c1ildren's digestion, get Syrup Of Black
Draught. Thss love ite haaey-sweet tasta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

is giving fashion styling point
ers for two hours daily to the
Maryland homernakefs attend
ing the sessions. At 2 pm. to-
day there is to be a fashion
show Of styles for the home
sewer.
Miss Wanda Wdowka, But
terick Pattern Company
fashion advisor. was to pre-
sent a fashion ut deministra-
ton today. She was to show
how to use the basic muslin
pattern for making adjust
ments in the pattern. Pointers
on choosing fabrics suited to
the figure type and pattern
will also be outlined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Yesterdays class program at
the University of Maryland's
3lst annual Rural Women's
Short Course was strictly for
the birds"
The welfare of birds and new
ideas for pleasing them came
in for close scrutiny by many
of the 923 housewives from
throughout the State attend
ing the college week for
women.
Mrs. j. E. M. Wood of An
napolis told how she makes a
bird feeder with a two-quart
or gallon jug which birds can
hop into while feeding. A twig
is tied across the mouth Of the
jug hung horizontally in a
tree. This keeps the birds out
of the weather while feeding,