davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27

count for 100 cents our of every
500 spent on food, while the
ingredients to make an equal
quantity of yeast rolls at home
would cost "a cents. However,
many housewives purchase such
cost-increasing foods because
of the time and skill required
to prepare rolls at home.
Relative costs of other con-
venience foods are discussed In
Marketing Bulletin No. %, Con-
venience Foods in the Grocery
Basket. Single copies of this
publication may be obtained free
of charge from the Office of
Information, US. Department of
Agriculture, Washington Is,
d. c.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27

A one-act play about kindness
to a Confederate prisoner by a
New Castle girl VIII be given
at Girl Sc out Day" at Fit.
Delaware Sept. 30.
The play is an episode from
the pageant 1--WE Who Are Free"
written by Bruce Laird for the
50th anniversary of the Girl
Scouts last May. People who
saw it then requested that 1t be
presented at the fort.
Mrs. Charles Martyr Jr. will
be In charge of the days act
ivities assisted by Mrs. R. K.
Meixsell. The play is directed
by Mrs. John F. Mullins.
Songs introducing and closing
the play have been tapped re-
corded by a chorus of Girl
Scouts. The program will begin
at 3 pm. In the courtyard.
The cast includes Carolyn
Bugle, Janice Conner. Alice
Matthewson, Kate Sharon, Dr.
ane Schroeder and Marie Meix-
sell. The scene is a home In
New Castle. A girl aids a
wounded Confederate soldier
waiting at the dock for trans
portation to the fort. She's cri-
ticized by neighbors.
The program will be pre-
sented by the Wilmington Area
Girl Scout Council.
The British sang "Yankee
Doodle" to poke fun at Amer
lean colonists. But the Amer
leans adopted the song andmade
1t popular throughout the col
onies, reports World Book En-
cyclopedia--and played itas the
British left after the surrender
of yorktown.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27
Girl Scouts To Give
Play at TT. Delaware

Fort Delaware Society spokes
men said this week the public
can see the drama and tour
FIT. Delaware.
Boats will leave Delaware
City at noon for Pea Patch
Island and shuttle. The last
boat will leave the island around
E pm. Boat fee is 81 for adults
and so cents for children.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27
Winterthur
Fall Lecture
Series Set

Five distinguished visiting
scholars in fields ranging from
the American arts to the design
of American gardens will take
part in the fall public lecture
series which will open at The
Henry Francis du Pont Win
terthur Museum on October 9 to
continue on five successive
Tuesday evenings through Nov
|ember E. The lectures will be
held at Bis pm. in the Garden
Pavilion at Winterthur.
Initiating the series on Tues
day, October 9, will be John
A. Kouwenhoven, of the English
Department of Barnard College,
who will speak on THE Conflict
of the Cultivated and Vernacular
Traditions in Mid-Nineteenth-
Century America" Other sub
|jects and lectures In the series
will be: October 10, "America's
|Mid-Nineteenth- Century Native
Painting School," by James
Thomas Flemer, art historian
and author; October %, 1.-THE
Design of American Gardens"
by Clement Gray Bowers, re-
search associate In ornamental
horticulture at Cornell Univer-
sity; October 80, 1.-THE Design of
English Gardens In the Eight
eenth Century," by Helen Low
|enthal, lecturer at the Vicotia
and Albert Museum In London;
and November E, THE Ameri-
can Museum In Britain" by Ian
McCallum, director of this new
institution devoted to the Amer
lean decorative arts.
Subscription to the series of
five lectures is $3.50 a person,
and tickets may be obtained by
sending a check to the Educa-l
ton Division, The Henry
Francis dupont Winterthur Mu-
scum, Winterthur, Delaware, or
by calling Olympia 6-8S9l. |
Since the seating area of the
Pavilion is limited, tickets will
be issued in the order applica-|
tions are received until capacity
is reached. If available, adj
missions to single lectures mayI
be obtained at $l.75 a person.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27

The greatest cost difference
found In the studies was be-
tween instant coffee and that
made from regular ground roast
coffee. One dollar ofevery hun
bred spent on food by house
wives in the Nation is spent on
instant coffee. The same
number of servings from
regular coffee would cost Sl.96.
Frozen chicken chow mein
costs IS cents for four servings
and the canned product costs
90 cents. The same number of
servings of the home-prepared
product would cost Sl.02.
On the other hand, fresh
ready-to-serve yeast rolls &C
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27
Traced
To Human Causes

unnecessary chances, are In a
hurry most of the time. They
Iget angry, frightened and wor-
ried. All of these emotional
conditions make the youngster
susceptible to accidents, or &C
|cident-prone. When ignorance
or emotion rule behavior, then
reasoning, judgment and motor
|skills all suffer, he added.
DR.. Hampton suggested that a
child with a history of accidents
needs careful scrutiny. The &C
|cidents may not be happening to
him; he may be making them
happen because of deep-seated
emotional forces at work.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27

Using potatoes for frying
from a package? Sprinkle
them with grated Parmesan
cheese and paprika just be-
fore you are going to serve
for good taste and a rosy
glow.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27

Drive so your drivers IL
cense expires before you do.
Anonymous
Evening star., 1962-08-19
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS BY:

SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS BY:
Wesne special assistant President Kennedy
Waterman, of the National Science Foundation
Jerrod Zachara Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
Logan Wilson, president of American Council Education
J. E. Wallace Sterling, president Of Stanford University
Q Thomas Meoy. chairman Of the board Of Melpa Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

Good catches Of largemouth
bass have been reported from
Tingles Pond near Ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
FISHING
Jersey
Anglers
Triumph

New Jersey anglers walked
off with the top prizes in last
weeks international Blue Mar
lin Tournament at Cape Hat
teras.
The Atlantic ANGLERS Club
Of Princeton won the team
trophy. beating out experienced
anglers from all up and down
the East Coast and as far away
as South Africa.
One of its team members, o.
Karl Marquardt of Montclair,
N. j.. who boated one blue mar
lin and released two others
took the award for the most
fish caught.
George Favre of Egg Harbor,
N. j.. won the award for the
largest blue marlin. His fish
weighed SOL pounds.
Among the teams was the
Ocean City Light Tackle Club
Of Washington and the Ocean
City Marlin Club of Ocean
City, Md.
Six fellow workers from
Washington had a successful
fishing trip to Wachapreague,
Va, not long ago. They went
out with Capt. jake Parker
and caught % sea bass and so
founders during the day, then
boated four black drum at
night before a storm forced
them to leave.
The fishermen were Harry
Veihmeyer, Ira Boyd, Craig
Rosenthal, Eddie Burroughs,
Mel Benjamin and Carl Fierd-
elise.
Edward Fortune and 1. C.
Jump of Arlington, Elton Davis
Of Cheverly, Md, and Eugene
Crouch Of Vienna went out
with Capt. Dick Brown on Sea
Bird out Of Ocean City recently
and found some blues weighing
up to 5hz pounds.
They said they caught II, of
which about half weighed 4
pounds or better, and also
hooked a tuna which broke off
because of a kink in a wire
leader.
Good catches Of largemouth
bass have been reported from
Tingles Pond near Ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

Fire Balls, Rinaldi's Shirley
Park, 3,096; Unknowns, Tenpin
Plaza, 3,075: Peanuts. Whea-
ton Triangle, 3,072; Five
Chumps, Fair Lanes College
Park, 3.04o; Pinups, Fair Lanes
Baileys Crossroads, 3,040; Bar
ney's Atlantic, 3,032; Greenbelt
Lanes. 2,976, with 2,s08 for
high scratch. to which John
OsoSki contributed 613; Leonie's
r eStaurant. Congressional
Plaza, 1886; Kingsmen, Ten
Pin Coliseum, 2,944; Morre &
Moore, Bowl America Shirley,
1850; Henard ESQ, Fair Lanes
Laurel, 2,878: Pizza Box, Bowl
America Falls Church, 1884,
and Crystal City Restaurant,
Rosslyn, $500.
The tournament attracted
LOG GCdIILO.
Some excellent entertainment
Is turning up at bowling ban
Iquets. For this reporters money,
the three "Gadabouts," with
their electric guitars and
drums. who perform regularly
at Pentagon City Sports Center,
could hold an audience any
where. At the dinner-dance of
the Mixed Keglers League
the Gadabouts had the place.
jumping.
For the Women's Major
Travelling League awards
dinner, Mercedes Flores, of the
champion Tenpin Coliseum
team, was induced to bring
along her guitar. Her singing
of Mexican songs was down.
right enthralling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

Downs in Worcester County
recently. although Guy Rogers.
regional fish culturist for the
Eastern Shore. says that Lin
chester and Wye Mills Lakes
are still the hot spots.
Robert Abraham, regional
fish culturist for Central Mary
land, says that smallmouth
bass. catfish and large sunfish
have been taken from the
Knoxville Falls area to the
mouth Of the Monocacy in
Frederick County. Worms and
minnows are still the best bats.
COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

bow he uses, L,ongerbeam first
uses q device to measure the
spine or degree Of stiffness.
The sitter the arrow, the
heavier bow it requires.
When he has found q dozen
blanks with the same spine,
Norman then weighs them on a
scale which measures in grains.
Each arrow should match the
rest within five grains. Con-
sidering that most wooden ar
rows weigh $50 grains complete
with 125-grain field point.
that's a limited degree Of
tolerance.
After spinning and weigh
ing. the blanks are cut from
their normal length of 80 inches
to fit the needs of the individ-
ual archer. in Longerbeam's
case, 275s inches.
Many Using Aluminium
Next comes fetching: that is,
the gluing on of the turkey
feathers. This is done in a
device called a Multi-Fletcher,
which fletches six arrows at q
time. Either left or right
feathers may be used, but Nor
man says a right-handed arch
er has better results with
feathers from the left wing.
Application Of either the
field or hunting points and
painting complete the arrow.
The latter is done with spray
enamel, applied in two coats.
Although almost all hunting
is done with wooden arrows,
most tournament archers, Lon
gerbeam included, have shifted
to aluminium. They cost more
than twice as much as wooden
shafts but they last longer and
are much more exact in weight
and spine. They are also light
er. weighing only about $40
grains.
To save, Norman also makes
his own aluminium. He buys the
shafts, cuts them to the proper
length with pipecutters, then
fletches them afer dipping them i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

was the most exciting 50 lar Of
the summer season.
Team No. T." from the Mon.
day Night Mems 645 CONNER.
cial League at Fair Lanes Cap.
ital Plaza, was handicapped or
an average Of TAB individually
1889. It shot 297 pins above
this, with games Of S39. 1913 and
1854 for 2,526, and with a I'll
handicap crossed 1927.
Moving into the final game
Team No. 4 was virtually tie6
with the Aces from Fair Lanes
University, who finished second
at 2.434-786-3,220 for $500
Half through the final game
George Barnes, captain, and
Bob Hunter began to bowl az
they never had before. Barnes
strung five strikes for z12 and
Hunter four for 206 for a win
ming one-two punch. Hunters
$50 was high. Barnes totaled
543, Jim Dillon 484, Vince Boil
den 493 and Melvin Baumgard-
ner, a one-armed southpaw,
449.
Rolling for the runnerur
Aces were Bob Robinson, cap
tain and PAGER at 522; Tom Al
ston. Sam Cummings, Rudy
West and Oscar Rinehart.
S.
The Four Ais from Ten Pin
Coliseum, led by Mike Simone's
582, landed third for $500 at
2,671-540-3,211. The early
leaders, the Four Ais were on
hand to see their score beaten.
Clymer Garman Of the Ten
pins from Skor Mor shot $50
for the top series Of the finals
as his team Finishes fourth at
2,764-433-3,196 ~ goo. On
the team was Roy SGfegelmeyer
of perfect game fame.
Others in the payoff. with
prizes ranging from $3.50 to
$35, were: Hi Flyers, Silver
Spring Bowl. 3,181; BowleroS,
Pentagon City, 3,157; Go Fours,
River Bowl, 3.134: Midland FL
nance, Wheaton Plaza, 3,O99;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

BOAT BARGAINS
We need room, will take offer 2 brand
new cupboard boats, newest design.
Also brand-new Scott motors, self
starter, ~ hip, 20 hip, IA hip.
Dealers invited. We must get them
out Of stock. Call JACK BLANK. AID.
4-S6O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
ILDEWATER Sport.
= Bowmen Begging Gar and Corp
By CHARLES CoVELL
OutdeaF Hstaor

When their fan and winter
hunting season ends, soms bow
men spend their time blinking
aG targets or attending arch.
cry tournaments, while others
prefer to hunt varmints or 60
bow fishing.
Norman Longerbeam likes the
latter. He completes in tourna-
ments, too. but the big thrill
comes when he dons hip boots
and stalks the mud flats of Bull
Run, near his home In Clifton,
va, to shoot big carp.
That's best, though, In the
spring when the carp are
spawning and the historic creek
Is clear and undisturbed. Late
~ with a companion. Leon
Vaughn Of Fairfax. Longerbeam
has been extending the sport.
Shoot Big Gar
With an 1s-foot canoe atop
Longerbeam's station wagon,
, they have been visiting other
Northern Virginia waters and
not only shooting carp but big,
long-noSed gar.
Not many fishermen may
even be aware that big gar are
found in the sluggish tidal
streams Of this area because
their bony beakS and long,
needle-Sharp teeth make them
almost impossible to hook and
land on conventional tackle.
But with q bow, it's q different
story.
Last Saturday Longerbeam
got five measuring from 80 to
80 inches long and Vaughn
three in Aqua Greek. They take
turns handling the canoe
among the lily pads. one stand
ing in the PROV ready to shoot
at the gar which glide along
just beneath the surface, and
the other doing the padding.
Hunt Gar at Low Tide
The gar are hunted at low
tide while the carp are sought
at high tide, when they move
among the lily pads to feed.
Longerbeam's first gar Of the
season was the biggest, meaSur-
ing 4212 inches and weighing
Is pounds. On another occasion,
Vaughn bagged IL in one day
in Occoquan Greek, Spearing
two Of them with one shot.
Between them, they figure
they have accounted for Is
gar and 80 carp this spring,
all bagged in Bull Run, Deco
guam Greek, Aqua Greek and
Accotink Lake at Springfield. |
Bow fishing, of course, is
done with special equipment,
a spool being attached to the
bow which feeds off line much
like spinning reel and the
arrow having a barbed head
which detaches inside the fish.
The arrow also is usually of
fiberglaSS to stand the punish
ment and is fetched with rub
Der instead Of feathers that
quickly mat in water.
Carp Better Fighters
Longerbeam rates the carp's
fighting ability far ahead Of
the CARS. For big carp he finds
it necessary to use 72-pound
test line.
Since Norman has his own
field archery course in the
woods back of his Fairfax
County home he does a lot Of
practice shooting. Because the |
cost Of lost and broken arrows
can pile up, he likes to make
his own at a considerable
saving.
Wooden arrows, for example,
are made from Port Oxford
cedar, the most popular of all
types Of wood, shipped in bum
dies from the Northwest.
Since it is very important
to match the arrow to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
HIKING CUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Sunday
bus trip to Triton Beach. Nd. Meet 8
am. at 1924 K street NV. for char :
tered bus. Reservations with leader
Peggy File tHE. 9-45S4).
WANDERBfRDS-Sun bus trip
to Bay Bridge, Nd. Meet at 18th street
and New York avenue NV. at 9 am.
Reservations with leader Judy Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Squadron to Meet

The Potomac River Power
Squadron will hold its last
meeting before the summer
holidays at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Corinthian Yacht Club,
Second and v streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
BOWLING
NumeIess Team
PIucks Fat Plum
By ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-A team without a sponsor. not
and with bowling experience won the 900
first prize in the third annual handicap tournament
sponsored by the tenpn division Of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Bowling Operators Association.
Its victory in the finals held Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

Gulf Deluxe Crown Nyons actually stronger and
tires that came but more Gulf
backs these tires with 2month minimum lifetime protects
you against all road hazards regardless
Gulf able to do this because Gulf Deluxe Crown No tough
long rubber than
mileage extra gripping traction Full py construction is of 1907
non cord for strength safety premium
extras all add up to thousands extra miles
matter OF fact everything about Gulf Deluxe Crown premium
except their low, economical price.
If want maximum safety everv dv visit
your Gulf Dealer and get set of Deluxe Crown Nylons
tires with the low economical price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
REAL BARGAINS

NEAL 6Af1N1AlNG
1851 ANA. NEW 20-FT. SEA SKIFF
with 100-h.p. Dearborn-Eaton, in
board-outboaFd drive. Navy top.
WAS S3.764 NOW S2.3e5
1861 ANA. NEW 24-FT. SEA sKIFF
with 1873 hip. Gray, bilge pump.
toilet. windshield wiper. fish well,
navy top sleeps 2.
WAS S5.213 NOW S3.275
1851 HIGGINS NEW 25-FT. Gaia
LIMA FAMILY CRUISER with Gray
225-h.p. VS., many extras.
WAS S6,S9S NOW S4,097
1860 PENN-YAN DEMONSTRATED
23-FT, OCEANIC CUPBOARD CRUIS-
Err, Just revarnished and painted.
toilet. galley built-in gas tanks,
loaded with extras.
S2.O52
Terms available. Sorry no trade-ins
at these prices.
NASH MARINE SUPPLIES
$50 Maine Ave. S.W. DI. 7-4OlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
BOATS-MARlNE


16' CHRIS. CRAFT inboard runabout
Perfect cond.. complete tailored cover
and all accessories. Sac. 1895. so. g.
2s' OWENS CABIN CRUISER-Fiyine
bridge, galley and head, sleeps 4, 1876
hip, brand-new. A real rare buy for
boatman. Call Mr.. JACK BLANK.
AID. 4-S500.
26-FT. CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF,
perfect cond, fully equip. radio,
depth Hinder and many extras. Can
be seen st. Selby Bay Yacht Basin
or can 949-52O0 days. 946-1S94 ewes.
BOAT SLIPS az. Deale, Nd. Picnic
space: play area, croquet. small pool.
eft. CHRIS GRAFT Consteiiation,
1857 model. like new cond. with only
252 hrs. Of use: 200-h.p. Chris-Craft
engine. well equipped. S25.950. Shown
by appointment. Call owner after q
pm. KE. S-4273.
16-FT. RUNABOUT. complete with
motor. trailer and accessories OK.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21

ment facilities.
 Industrial sites - coordin- ation of industrial development with mineral resources; pro- vision of adequate sites strate- gically located for basic indus tries; technical assistance to ascertain the number and availability of such sites; sur veying.
 Community facilities = ex- tension of existing sewer and water systems in Palmer to meet needs of industrial de velopment and housing con- struction; assistance for install lation of facilities in other com munities such as WaSilla and Talkeetna.
 Though much ground work has been accomplished by the committee to arrive at the above proposals, a great deal ot further study will be needed to put the OEDP in final form After approval of a prelimin- ary plan by the state, the To- cal committe is allowed one year to amend or expand the preliminary plan and formu- late the final details of the OEDP.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21

M. Haggard, principal of Den. ali high school, Fairbanks; Dr Pearl A. Nelson, assistant pro. lessor of education, Boston Uni. versity; Dorothy Whitmore. di- rector of guidance in West High, Anchorage; and Dr Nancy O'Brien, associate pro- lessor of education, comins from San Fernando State Col lege.
 pr. Joyce l. Mumby, a teach CT at East High, Anchorage. will teach course in general geology.
 The university has received inquiries regarding the summer school from all parts of the Un- ited States. At least twelve states will be represented in the enrolment. ITO give the summer session an internation- al scope five students from FormOsa will attend.' stated pr. Joseph Shafer, co-director of the school.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21
ANU ADDS 10 SUMMER SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS

Alaska Methodist University IS adding ten instructors from other institutions to supple ment its regular instructional staff in the 1862 summer ses- sion. The summer session will extend six weeks beginning Monday, June 25. Registration IS scheduled for Friday and Saturday, June P and 23 at Grant Hall on the university's campus.
 From the University of Puget Sound: Beth Hankins Griesel. assistant professor of Educa- ton, and Dr. Lyle S. Shelmid ine, professor of history. Dr Authur w. Shumaker of De Pauw university has been at ANU during the past semester and will remain as professor of english through the summer.
 The following will offer special work in education for teachers: J. Bernice Clutts, as- slstant professor of education in
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21
S OUES tIONS
 AND ANSW FIR 5

Question: read that the new law lets people qualify for re- tirement checks on less work under social security How much time under social secur- ity does a woman need to quail fly if she will be 62 in 1862? Also, what about a man who will be 62 in 1863?
 Answer: A woman reaching age 62 in 1862 can qualify with II social security credits, which amounts to about 294 years of work. A man reaching age 62 in 1863 can qualify with IS cred it's, or 324 years of work under social security. This does not have to be consecutive, and work as far back as 1887 still counts.
 Question: I am 62 and want to claim benefits. Am 1 correct that the new law lets men draw at that age?
 Answer: Yes. Men as well as women can now receive retire ment benefits at age 62.
 For more information about your Social Security, write to: Social Security Administration, P. o. Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21
ARA Plan Readied for Approval
tContinued from page Il

development of building ma terial minerals, including lime stone, shale and gypsum; de velopment of coal by-products such as plastics and road sur facing materials; exploration with technical assistance to de- termine extent of known min eral locations; development of iron deposits near the Beluga coal fields.
 Human resources-vocation- al retraining for homesteaderS to meet the needs of the labor market; development of in- dustry and reereational facilit- ies to utilize the broad range of skills now available.
 Recreation establishment of adequate park areas by the state will stimulate catering and service facilities; develop ment of winter sports areas and carnival type entertain
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21
Mary Etia Fowler And Michael Lsek Will Wed July }

Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Fowler of Oklahoma City. Oklahoma, have announced the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Mary Etta Fowler to Michael N. Leek. son of MT and Mrs. Jack Leek of Palmer.
 Friends of the couple are in- vited to attend the ceremony which will be held Tuesday. July 3, at 8 pm in the Church of Christ in North Palmer.
 A reception will follow at the Jack Leek residence.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21
HEALTHFUL.

For physical fitness include something from each of the Big 4 food groups in your daily diet: Group 1-milk and milk products. Group 2-yellow and green vegetables, citrus and other fruits. Group 3-meat, eggs, fish, and poultry. Group 4-whole grain or enriched cer- cal and bread.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-21
Page 8 - The Frontiersman
 Thursday. June 2l. 1862

The U. s. Department of Agriculture estimates the aver age wage-earners bill for farm foods in 1860 had retail value pf S1,051.7O of which dairy pro- ducts accounted for $I99.57. The farmers share of the retail price for all farm products was 39fc.