1 i
VIEW ON LABOR
I II OPTIMISTIC
Commissioner Comments on
Returns of Recent Crop
and Labor Survey
"While a labor shortage of fronulS !
r v . I 3 1 A. -1'
to 35 per cent is evident in Oregon
for the bravest season, State Labor
1 Commissioner . Hoff, he believes
-that a sufficient number of labor
ers can be recruited to glean the
' crops, counting upon the boys work
ing reserve and the loyalty of city
employer In allowing their employes'
tL6 to the country for a few weeks
to help with the crops. 'A state
ment-issued by thev commissioner
based on the recent farm crop, andj
taoor survey estimates mat me D
creased acreage of fall wheat this
year will be 45.5 per rent over 197
and spring wheat will shoy an In
crease of g.6 per cent. The statement
follows:
"While the labor situation ,in Or
egon according to the, survey and
statistics gathered from other, reli
able sources .indicates a shortage
rarying from 15 to 35 per cent and
dependent a great deal upon location
and consequent isolation of the farm?
; In districts where the greatest short,
ages exist On the whole, however.
f I am inclined to view the future of
the harvest from the labor stand
point somewhat optimjsticajly and
feel that when the time arrives f or
the performance of this work there
will be a sufficient numfier on hand,
to a greater or lesser degree unskill
ed, to be sure, to cope with the situ
ation. The survey returns show a
'Variation from 10.000 all-year help
to 17,000 haying-help in farm labor
needs, aa Indicated by the percentag
of returns upon this question from
the farmers. The United States cen
sus returns for 1910 show a total of
46,070 farmers in the state to 33.312
farm laborers, on dairy and general
farms lncluhivelyi Allowing for a
reasonable and conservative increase
of 10 per cent In bptbrof these class
ifications we would ' have possibly
60,000 farmers and 36,000 laborers.
"While the enlistments for . war
and the extraordinary ; prices paid
by h -war industries in the cities
hate attrattted labor from; the farm.
It rs believed that the adoption of a
uniform wage -of $60 per month in
Children Cry
Tho Iliad Yon Have'AIvravs
-i.i r m w
.1 I.I
in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of
All Counterfeits, Imitations
Experiments that trifle "with,
uana ana uniiarcn .Experience against Experiment,
:What- isCWSTORIA -
: Castoria is a harmless snbstitttte for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. , It is pleasant. It contains
"neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
"been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
.."Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
, the assimilation of 'Pood; giving healthy and natural deep.
The Chillrea's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend.'
csiuiris CASTORIA always
. . ft'- " . ' m
? yyociaa uic
-re .j
Ifl Use For Over 30 Years
The lUnd You Have Always Bought
' wTuw cmpwv. ywvoi OTV.
Yl
Class
The Oregon Statesman
215 S. Commercial phone 23
the wheat raising counties of the
stat trill have a tendency to over
come this difficulty in a large degree
while at the same time it will re
move two other difficulties hereto
fore experienced that of doing away
with the bidding between farmers for
labor and eliminating to a consider
able extent at least, the constant
movement of transient labor on the
lookout for better , pay. "
"Probably the greatest shortage
of seasonable help wi'l be experi
enced fn the . berrv fields end or-
chards of the fruit producing section
.. . .
o line siaie. jne nrjiauizaiu'u "i
the United States Hoy's Working Re
serve under the authority of the de
partment of agriculture and the di
rection, in Oregon of Farm Help
Specialist J. V Brewer, in which it
is estimated the recruits win ap-
proximate 10,f00. will ser ve. to re.
lieve this condition very materially
as the boys, women, and eirls f the
state can perform the labor without
hardship ad to their pecuniary ben
efit. - "There are thousands of skilled
farm laborers engaged in other more
or less essential industries In tho
state which,- through some system
of voluntary action on their part and
that of thejr employers and an effi
cient organization, could b utilised
to the greatest benefit for emergency
work in the harvest season. The
release also of soldiers in training
in the camp eimtonnients for harvpst
work, as has. been contemplated by
the government, will relieve the sit
uation insofar as the war products
are concerned very materially.
"In this time of stress when the
future of our nation Is at stake thcr
Is no sacrifice too great for any of
us to make and the voluntary en
listment inith a war harvest organi
zation would be rendering invalna
ble service to the country and its
cause. Onr soldiers are willing to
go into the trenches, dig ditches,
build railroads, and ri?k their lives,
and many of our citizens can well
afford to devote a part of their time
to serve In the furrows and In the
harvest fields. The women who can
alwavs be depended upon in any
emergencv will play an important
part in all lines of war industry and
I believe they will form a very Im
portant part In the successful con
duce of the war sarvest.
"The farmers, too, have learned a
valuable less on In the benefits to
be gained by co-operative commun
ity and exchange of labor as a result
of last year's cxpcrlece and 'this
kowledge has already had its effect
upon advance orgaization and pre-
for Flotchor'o'
"Bonrht " and -urniVV f,9'ise-
f 1 D )
trui
ana nas oeen xaade under tus per
sonal Irsloa since its infancy.
and Just-as-good "are but
and endanger the health of
oignarare or
: 1
IS THIS
Jl JK Hill SIV If SME
Only the passers-by will know if you have a placard on
your house, but Thousands will see f vou use a
31
In
TIIE
I paration for the approatching bar
I vests. The granges and farmer's un-
ions are active and ef fectual agen
cies of organization and co-operative
effort and their good offices have
bee not Inestimable value in emerg
encies such as these.
"While the farm .crop and labor
survev returns show a comparatively
small percentage of reports from all
farmers in the state, they, however,
idicate a satisfactory and encourag
ing increase in acreage f the most
essential crops, as compared in 1917.
which, taking into consideration with
a average normal yield, in contrast
'with at least, 40 per -rent decrease In
yiled in the staple products of 1917,
give promise of abundant increases
in yields in all the Important crops
over those of last year.
"One of the most satisfactory indi
cations of increase in acreage Is that
shown for both winter and spring
wheat. The former, as indicated by
the report, will show an increase of
..! ner cent in acreaee over 1917
while spring Wheat shows an Increase
of 5.6 per rent. The great increase
of winter wheat over spring wheat
is accounted for undoubtedly from
the farmers' beefit as a result or
their . experience of last year, when
owing to the extended dry -season a
lare prcentase of the spriifg grain
failed to mature, whereas the fall
sown grain yielded at least fair ov
erage. .
"The spring wheat yield was 40
per cet below the ten-year average of
IS. 8 bushels per acre, while the win
ter wheat yield was but 29 per cent
below the ten-year average of 21.9
bushels per. acre. Taking the pros
pective increase In acreage and a
reasonable assumption of an average
annual yield of 23 bushels per acre
Into consideration, using as a basis
the acreage planted to winter and
spring wheat in 1917. as deduced by
a collaboration of government sta
tistics with survey returns, the 'in
dications are that the wheat yield
for 1918 will he 19.739.000 busheM.
as compared to, 12.311.000 bushels
i 1917 ad 19.500,000 bushels In 1916.
(U. S. IJtireao of Crop Estimate Re
ports). "The same condition is practically
true with every other staple crop
with possible one or two exceptions,
the government reports upon which
show conditions at this time ranging
from 97 per cent of normal winter
wheat npon April 1. 1918, as against
84 per cent for the corresponding
date for 1917, and 100 per cent for
rye aa compared to 94. per cent for
1917. The ten-year average condi
tion for winter wheat on April 1 is
83.6 per cent, while that for rye. is
97 per cent.
"Aside from grains those crops
which suffered most severe from dry
weather conditions last year include,
among the most Important, potatoes
and beans.' Government reports
show the total acreage of beans har
vested in 1917 was 14.000. an In
crease of 230 per cent over the 1916
acreage harvest and 29 per cent of
the total acreage planted abandoned.
The acreage report in the crop sur
vey for 1917 (914 Sacres) is 40 per
rent of the acreage reported by the
government, with a decrase of 13.6
per cent for 19 IS as compared to
1917 acreage indicated by the report.
it would still leave an increase acre
age of 233 per cent for 1918 over
1917, or about 17,000 acres, which
with conservative a vera re. of COO
pounds to the acre would yield 141,
600 bushels, or 50.600 busheds more
than in 1917. The same condition
aplies to tbe potato prospects for
1918, which. like beans. Is an alto
gether uncertain crop as to acreage
in yield.
"Owing to the confusion which
seemed to prevail as to what data
was war ted in relation to hay acre
age and the variance of interpreta
tions placed upon the questionnaire
questions, it was impossible to se
cure n accurate report upon thse
crops. This is especially true of al
falfa, clover, timothy, and grain
hays. Alfalfa, clover and timothy,
producing successive crops from a
single sowing, were grouped by some
as both. old and new acreage, while
others listed the new acreage, hence
the acreage as given for 1918 Is in
correct nd misleading. Conserva
tive estimates by agricultural au
thorities place the probable Increase
in. acreage of alfalfa at 13. & per cent,
and timothy and clover at 10 per
cent, respectively.
"The great percentage of the grain
cnt for hay consists. of that trimmed
from around the edges of the grain
neld preparatory for the harvests
and this acreage, which Is consider
able, is not taken into consideration
In the listing of grain hay acreage
fo rthe purposes of this survey. !,ast
year. too. owing to the extended sea
son of dry weather, much of the
grain acreage was cut for hay. With
normal weather conditiona this yar
Til
M PAD
Ad
OREGOX STATESMAN: TUTOSPAT.
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Fa
vorite Recipe of Sage Tea
" and Sulphur
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, piopeily com
pounded, brings back' the natural
color and lustre to ' the hair wh n
faded, streaked or 'gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to make it at home, which Is iniissy
and troublesome. Nowadays, by ask
ing a any drug store for "Wycth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound." you
will get a large bottl of this famous
old it ripe .improved by the addition
of other ingredients, at a small co?t.
Don't stav gray! Try it- No one
can. possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as It does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen fa sponge
or srtt brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive. . .1
Wyth's Sage and Sulphur; Tom
pound is a delightful toilet refrulstte
for those who desire; dark hair and
a youthful appearance. It is not In
tended for the cure, mitigaion or
prevention of disease. x
this situation will not prevail and
the acreage harvested for grain will
tie greatly in preponderance with a
consequent reduction la harvested in
the hay acreage. Acreage of other
hays Is always problematical and
seldom correctly reported.
The reports upon livestock was
incomplete in many of the principal
livestock counties of the state and
the returns are. In most instances.
Incorrect and misleading. This is
especially true of cheep, as. some of
the largest sheep producing counties
of the stat did not have an oppor
tunity to report, owing to spaser set
tlement and widely scattered ranch
es, hence the sheep returns are in
accurate for the purpose of compar
ison. This applies to' Harney and
Malheur counties, two of the largest
sheep producing counties in th
Northwest, either of which contain
upwards of 80,000 sheep on their
respective ranges. The last two col
umns in the tabulation, herewith, are
government figures on livestock oa
hand for 1917 and 1918.
The principal agricultural crops
are estimated as follow:
Crop. - Inerased
' V Area
per cent.
Est. yield
1913
bushels.
1.840.400
9.639.488
10.099,530
12.595.500
7.368.540
911.423
32.040
Corn for silo.'... 44.2
Wheat (winter).. 45.5"
Wheat (sprin)... 5.5
Oats lo.O
Barley 6.S
Rye . . 60.4
Buckwheat 182.0
Alfalfa hay. . . 13.5
Clover hay ..... r 1 0,6
Vetch hay,. .'. 26.5-
2.069.760
Timothy hay 10.0.
Grain hay : :
Other toys..'
" t
Beans - -13.6
Peas ... ..v. 22.5
Potatoes . . . .1 4.3
112.500
1.831
8,000,000
Root c rt.ps. . .: . . . 11.4
Livestock;
Dairy cows 80.530
Rulls. dairy or beef - 5J269
Reef cows 55,941
Steers . . . . . 35,278
Horses and mules. 62,4 so
Rams 6.969
Mutton sheep 43.617
Breeding ewes. .. .310.222
Roars 1.62
89.639
7.557
70.505
51.293
79.916
11.959
65.405
439.607
2.493
19.104
Rrood sows. .
14.693
Other hogs
69.221
67.340
f- Minns sign Indicates decrease.
() Indicates tons.
-
Kay Predicts Ryan Will
. Yin in Voting Tomorrow
Stale Treasurer Kay yesterday
made the prediction' that iudee
Thomas K. Ryan will show his
strength over all other candidate In
the election tomorrow for the Re
publican nomination for the office
now held by Kay.
"Some tif the candidates are strong
in one place, but not well known In
another." said Mr. Kay, "while
Judge Ryan is known over y where.
The contest pceius to lo lefveen
Ryan and Hoff. and I think Ryan
will easily receive tbe iomina:'on.
He will carry Marion county without
question."
County Is Asked to Grade
and Macadamize Highway
All but 315.000 of th 8188.
849.C9 in Ilean-Rarrett IkmkIs avail
able for the years 1917, 19 IS and
1919 will be used in Marion county,
according -to G. Ed. Ross, secretary
of state highway commission. The
$13.00 mtIU be used in Tillamook
county. In return for application or
the funds to this countr r.nd for
the paving this year of tho Slem
Aurora stretch of the Parifl.? high
way, the rommisfion I ins'-rting that
Marion cotjnty pay the jprs of
grading and macadamising the hiEh
way from Salem to Jef"er.on. The
county court has returned no l?finite
answer. The commission.! declares
this was the condition tn which
improvement of the SaJf-m-Aurora
stretch has been undertaken.
fJIRL SiaCKT-RS TO lin CALLKD.
The "girl slacker" is to be the tar
get of a concerted attack by the
Speakers Bureau In the Wisconsin
Division of tha Woman's Committee,
Council of National Defense. "The
idle giil, the girl with no definite
plan for the future, the gtrl who is
not now preparing for, useful work,"
is io te maie to feel that an obi!
Mmn io uo ner part in tne war
rests on her no less than upon her
brother. Girls are to be. urged to
fit themselves for nurses, teachers or
MAY 16. 1P1
The Fireless Cooker in the
Farm Home
Too can't afford to be without one.
The fireless cooker can save fuel In
winter and mike your kitchen com
fortable in summer. It will give yon
better food. It will aave you time
and labor for you can have your din
ner cooking while you attend to other
duties or go'away from come. Wake
one Tor yourself. It raay cost lest
than a dollar and will pay for Itself
In time and fuel saved. Or bay a
ready-rpade one.
llow a Fireless Cooker Cooks.
First tbe food is made as hot as it
can be on the stove, then It Is pnt
immediately into the cooker. Once
there, it stays hot and keeps on cook
log. a The walls of the fireless cook
er keep the heat in just as the walls
of a good refrigerator keep the heat
out. . j
Materials needed for a fireless
cooker are:
1. The outside container any
good-sized box or bucket with a tight
cover a grocery hex. a bu'tcr firkin,
a wooden candy bucket, a 100-pound
lard can, or a new garbage can.
2. Packing material soft hay,
excelsior. gTOtisd cork, sawdust.
tightly crumpled newspapers, or any
other good non-conductive material
that can be packed in closely. This
packing material forms a nest for the
cooking vcsseL j .
3. Tha nest lining a metal or
enamel backet and sheet asbestos to
cover tbeVJcket. The backet must
have straight sides and a lid and
must be of such a size as to allow at
least three inches of packing ma
terial between it and the outside con
tainer, top, bottom, and sides.
4. The cooking vessel' a vessel
with a tight lid to fit closely Into
the nest lining and yet slip in and
out easily, or two or three of the
small ones especially made for the
fireless. The. best kind is of enamel,
granite or aluminum.
5. Cardboard to'makeAhe col
lar. '
6. The. cushion denim or mus
lin stufred with the packing material.
Thla cushion Is to be pressed down
across the top under the outside ltd.
7. Two scapstone disks pur
chasable at a hardware store. They
are not needed for all cooking., but
with. them you can cook more quick
ly and in greater variety. '
To make the fireless cooker:
1. Line the outside I container
with newspaper It a wooden box Is
used. "
2. Pack the bottom of the Outside
container compactly, with a layer of
the packing material to the depth of
three inches or more.
3. Cut a circle of asbestos two
inches larger in diameter than the
nest lining. Place the asbestos mat
in the center of the-packing. -
4. Cut a strip of asbestos big
enough to cover completely the out
side walls of the bucket which Is to
serve as the nest lining, and tie It In
place, - j
5. Place the bucket with Its as
bestos covering directly In the center
on the asbestos mat. Ilold In place
and tightly fill In the space between
the walls of the outside coft-
Italner with the packing ' material
J Pack in solidly to. within one-half
inch of the top or the bucket The
success of your cooker depends large
ly upon the tightness with which you
crown In the packing material, which
prevents the heat from escaping from
your hot food.
. Cut a piece of cardboard to fit
la the outside container. Cut a hole
In the middle of it .which will fit
closely over the bucket which forms
the nest lining. This "collar holds
the packing material In place.
7. Make the cushion for the top
by cutting two pieces of cloth the
sice of the cutside container and
putting, them together with
straight strip of cloth three Inches
wide. Stuff with the nackinr m.
terial.
s. Outside finishings. If a box Is
used for the outside container, the
lid should be hinged and fastened
down with a hook. If it is of wood
paint or. stain it a dark color. Casters
make it convenient to move about.
some precautions in using the
fireless cooker are:
Don t let the food or disks cool
before you put them In the fireless.
The food will not cook unless there
is enough heat shut up with it. Re
beat the ftfo'd that requires long
cooking. If it cools before it Is fin
ished. Reheat the food before serv
Ing. If -necessary. A small quantity
of food cools quickly, so either use
the disks-or put a small vessel con
talnlng the food in the regular cook
Ing vessel and surround It with hot
water.
Soapstone disks will Increase the
nsefulness of your cooker. They can
be heated hotter than tho boiling
point of water and when shut up la
the fireless furnish heat which cooks
the food. If you made your fireless
according to directions, you can safe
ly use the disks. Heat thqm very
hot. but do not let them get red hot
for fear of cracking. With one below
you will be able to roast meat or even
i. Hv bread or puddings. Without
the disks your fireless Is useful only
for certain kinds of food cereals,
beans, pot. roasts, stews, etc things
that can be cooked In water.
Some fireless ; cooker specialties
are:
Cereals Prepare as for the stove,
but use one-sixth less water. Boll for
ten minutes, or longer with coarser
cereals. Place In the cooker boiling
hot and leave six or eight hours or
over night
Meats. Buy cheaper cuts. The
fireless can make tongh meat tender.
Creole Stew. One pound lean beef
or one medium fowl, two cups toma
toes, one enp carrots or okra cut
small, one cup chopped sweet pep
pers, one-half cup rice, one-fourth
cup chopped onion, one teaspoon
alt. one tablespoon fat. Cut the meat
in small pieces or cut the fowl Into
joints. Melt the fat add the onions,
peppers, meat or chicken. Brown for
a Tew minutes. Put in cooking ves
sel with seasoning, rice, vegetables,
and one cup boiling water. Simmer
for one-half hour and pat In fireless
for three hours without disks or two
hours with them. With chicken and
okrar this Is the famous Creole chick
en of the South.
Roasts. Sear the roast, season,
place in the cooklnff vessel between
two hot disks. Do not add water. Al
low twenty-five minutes per pound.
Soup Stock. Cut up meat, crack
bones, and cover with cold watr. Let
it reach the boiling point, then place
la cooker for several hours. '
Dried .Fruits aid Vegetables.
Peas, beans, corn, dried fruit soak
in water nntil restored to the original
size. Boll a few minutes, then keep
n the cooker six to twelve hours.
Baked beans or peas are especially
good cooked in tbe fireless.
For more recipes send to the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. Washing
ton. D. C, for Farmers Bulletin 771,
"Homemade Fireless Cookers and
Their Use."
HKLrs ron the iiocsewtfk.
To Cut Batter. Fold a piece of
waxed paper in which the butter has
been wrapped over the knife, wet the
paper, before beginning to cnt. and
the butter will hare cUan, straight
edges.
A Ball for Baby. A. worsted.ball
makes an excellent plaything for a
little baby. If It is suspended from
his carriage or crib It will help him
to learn to focus his eyes, and he
will be amused by It for a long time.
When the child Is a little older let
him sit on a quilt on the floor and
play with several balls in the six pri
mary colors, red, orange, yellow,
green, blue and Tlolet. "
To Unseal An Envelope. Steam
the flap over the teakettle spout, or
wring a cloth out of water and place
over the envelope flap, then press
with a hot Iron. "Enclose the for
gotten message, dipping.- or snap
shot, and In the absence of muscflage
or paste, it may be reseated with the
white of an egg.
No Substitutes for Milk. The U.
S. Food Administration emphasizes
that it has never advised the public
to decrease whole milk consumption
or attempt to substitute other food
for milk. This statement is Issued to
make clear that the effort to stop the
waste of milk Is in no way aimed at
reduced consumption.
To Remove Sewing Machine OIL
If a spot of oil gets on the material
you are working on, do not despair
but promptly rub the spot on both
sides of cloth with a block of mag-
Good Printing
is A MASK
OP
GOOD BUSINESS
,- THE
JOB PRINTING
DEPARTMENT
OP THE
STATESMAN
PUBLISHING CO.
HAS ONE AIM
THE BEST
IN
QUALITY AND SEE VICE
PHONE 583
215 S. COMMERCIAL
UPSTATES
LAST CONTEST
TO BE TONIGlii
High School Has Progrfca
Junior Class Winners cf
Debate Yesterday
The last of a, series of six pi-
speaking contests Iv-tirra i
school classes will take place ia t
school assembly hall tonikL. It
consist of selections by mnu
lives from each clas eitlrrea is t.
seclions. The following are la u.
"serious" division: Letlie Sprier -senior;
Howard Sanders. Jut.-'
Kathryn Gibbard. sophomore. TV '
whose numbers will 1- hucorr
are Lloyd Waltz, senior: Kit.
Ioose. Junior, and Turfirld Fi:..
ler. sophomore.
Yesterday afternoon the st .
junior debate, another prorr .s
the series, was woo by the thlM y .
c lass by a 2 to I decision. Tfc& 3
the winning Junior team were
aid Ryan, Thomas Tuve. and Ho'--Notson.
Judges were Rev. rj. r.
Holt. Professor J. O. Hall and i: ,
LMyrtle Maon.
PRESIDENT m
NOT VETO BILL
WASHINGTON. May 1 Pr"'
dent Wilson today declined. to vcj
the bill passed by congress ctaac:;?
the. basis of army draa qootas In,
state population to the bitjW f
men In Class 1 because of bji 2
to the -elimination f the plan i
giving credits lor volunteer.
In a letter to Senator IT- I as .'
California, who has asked that ti
bill be returned to ccngress, U
president said:, . -
"I admit there are two sides i:
tbe qneeUoa about allowing 't red :v
for volunteers; In conducting ti
draft, but I am convinced that ti
Interests of the country in the rat
ter of winning the war will bert U
served by the measure as It rUr
HEAVY BATTLE
IS ANTICIPATED
STOCKHOLM. May IS. Accord
ing to the Tidnlgen. further fcstirr
between the Russians and Finns a
in prospects. le reports that U
frontier is blocked with mastes t
troops and predicts a heavy battle.
RAILWAY JU.XCTIOX TAKES'
Harbin. Saturday, May 11. Tit
Kaiimskaya railway Junction tii
been captured by General Semenot.
the anfl-Bolsbevik leader.
Military railroad engineers fct-t
beea dispatched to restore the n' -way
in the rear of therctrcating X J
sbevikL The people in whole dIHricts it
dying of starvation owing to the U'.l
of transportation of foodstuffs.
nesia; in a few moments the spot Tl
disappear. Starch can be used u
successfully we are to!L
Here Is a Clever Idea for An A
nouncement Luncheon. Follow I; i
the old saw. the guests may lltera.il;--.
"Let the eat out or the bag. A papcf
bag at each place does not bctrtr
any suspicion of the secret wlthia.
Small pasteboard cats can be easily
made and painted black. "malUs"
or yellow. The yellow ribbon, whlck
ties on the cards, completes the csL
The. bags must be blown up after tt
cats have been placed In them, axl
then tied tightly with yellow rlbboas.
With a centerpiece of yellow daisies,
plates of corn bread, yellow tst-l
cocktails, and salted almonds, tit
table will look very festive E. X
si '
sienograpners.
and one on top of the cooking vessel
x