iu
Page 2
ppm RIALS
i FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1948
AV
my
•an
■mind aboi&jTexay.
• Soldier, States man,
jtawrenc^ Sullivan Rdss, li'ouijider of Aggie Traditions
Anti-TexMi Changes Mind m> • j
Kmghtly Gentleman"
dllorari fis
rapidly changing his
In cas| you haven’t hftar/l. Mister Hallp-
[* ran is the* jwinineiiof the Madisonville Side-
| walk Cattjd|\iah’S; Association contest to; fiiid
i the veteraq withfthe wprst opinion about
ijji] ! 1 Jh, , I T
Hallorih, a,rt\sident of Cincinnati, train
ed ai
j’i tind jwroti
the state to|tht iladisonfiUe ; civic group,
ng,othldr thihj :s, Mr.|Halloran said thit
hpspi ajit^ lji«^ received in a Japanese
prison ca; ti] ^
extended hi
and! Hond)., , v
The j6idhw|lkjCattlemen are trying to
brighten thi^-mnfview of .our native Maie,
andjals© little piblicity on the side.
So fjar thejy seem tt be sudceeding admimbly.
Amq
the
round Halloran was heard t6 say that “Texas
isi getting better all thedime.'
The entire stunt was dreamed up by the ):
novel and energetic Madisonville Cattleman’s
group which recognizes good news cu^y v.uen
it; appears. They have broken into print be
fore with such town-boosting antics as giv
ing a little girl in Boston a pair of cowboy
yarilue Texk> aii; fields during theCwar ^^ their tongue-in-cheek rules on
/rotef the-molt vituperative letter dbout b^w to weat cowboy boots, .
tatelo! the A'J adispnlille icivic gfoup. It all adds up to good publicity for Madi-
up ;-yfa$ Lslightlj- superior- to that
iieu irySan Anthuio, Wichita Falls
>.TV f ■; \ - 1 '
When |M|'. ll a lip ran stepped off the plane
in lioustcfi he fell into Uje arms of a group
of beautiful moccjjls fronj a local modbling
School. After this {contact) Halloran ruejfully
admjitted lhat things had,changed somewhat.
The Ohiolan w|s then|laUnched on a long
schedule bf barlkjcues, ifodeo’s, back
pinjds am| hjind shakings' thatAvill las
the hext f2 (lays! (Midway through* the
i
It ■ l
! ii
Maybe
if wjhe ha 4-1
justias sb|»n
The
tiiminj pills ciin sustain life but,
tj? livfe on a diet of them we had
hev! didn’t. '
jJ-I—
;aij d?
threje oumjes,
pounds, of w
Tam
says a hei
on
nt,
dlii
ment, “Z( ro louli:
'' : K
{Marc
crash, mi
(Calif.)
Eedident
Wo
de
jf a
dap-
for
first
sdnville, a good time for Mr. Halloran, and a
good object lesson for us veterans who pass
ed through other states during the big war.
Most of us were guilty of saying quite a
few unkind things about our surroundings
simply because they were: unfamiliar. Lme
Halloran, if we went back-for a slower look
and got to know 7 the people we would prob
ably feel rather foolish for talking when we
should have been thinking.
Under the circumstances however, it is
hard to criticize Hallaron, particularly when
you consider the beauteous models.
There is always a possibility. that this
business might work in reverse. Remind us
t(j) get a letter in the midnight mail to the)
I I
•X
Carry 40 cattle year-round on i is practically no loss
60 acres of tl)e Blacklands—at the when clovers and smaf
rate of a head per acre and a half planted.
—put on a gdin of as much as 430 As recently as 19S,7| c
pounds per apimal in a year with- up about two-thirds of
out buying tjxtra feed, and build ; vated area of the Blalckl
up Uie wftiie you were uo,ng it.
Out In September
Preview of 1948 Longhorn
Shows Improved Appearance
» ; iij
ighprn, 528 pages without iadvertisej-
flrst of September.
H. 0. H,ill, formerly superintend
ent of Substation No. 5 near Tem
ple and now Superintendent of the
Bluebonnet station, and J. R. John
ston, soil scientist who succeeded
■(Hill at Tempjle, believes it might
be done.
Hill and Johnston have reported
to R. D. Lewis, director-of the Ag
ricultural Experiment Station, that
a three-year experiment with a le
gume-small grain-livestock combi
nation carried on with the USlJA
Soil Conservation Service shows
propuse in thp. Blacklands.
Dr. Lewis iaid the experiments
were “an approach to year-round
grazing in the Texas Blacklands”
which, when further developed,
“may offer (i means of stabiliz
ing the agrjculture of a large
area.
The Blacklands are included in
a number of!central Texas coun-
vt.es. Soils of the Blacklands are
among both jhe most productive
and the most erosive in the Uni
ted States. Year after year row
crop cultivation on a 1 percent
slope will result in the loss of the
entire 10 inches of top soil within
wds the Bounce of a:
cent of the caah ino
Purpose of the
experiment was “to
the economic value of
srsting and soil imprU'ii
on various types of
soils as measured ii
beef production.”
jAs a result of th|
scientists have workel
different crop combinati
which provide year-roum
These combinations an;
ded especially for the c<
southern Blacklands,
Johnston said.
The combinations a
order of their soil
cash return lability, a
is a 3-year rotation
! sweetclover, oats and
T I
Ti
fi '•
sioi i Qd 1
drop*
S
gn zi i -.
on m4f-
tr
re
liuiill
f •
isti
. ing
nd !|the fi
h|ib|:
swijfet
tat
grass. In the tests this| ro
carried a head per l.i a^Ves
vided year-round graz ngj|anc| !r<
a-°i
ifricc s
60 years, soil
The big 1948 Lon
ments, will be out the f}rM of September.
Improved layout apd the avoidance of the formal, rec-
X ^ c '; £ , 1 ‘ C F{'‘, UI V IC I1J T U !‘T 1U uia11 . LU ]r ulc 1 tangular format characteristic of school yearbooks have been
the object of special effort by the staff. Pictures of vary
scientists say; there
resents a cash return
68 per acre at currenjt
beef.
The second continuous;
was built around winier||oati
bermuda or buffalo gr
winter legume pasture
of two acres of ats and! L5
cattle arc on
rch jl to Novel
j I .
L The oatfl
ber 16 to March
for gi
ie pasture; J
y^ber J6.
The third combination was a 2-
ye ir rotation of pats interplanted
wi ;h madijd sweejtclover one year
followed bw corn |the second yr^* 7
i ii; oa-s-maur.d was grazed at
ra e of an animal to two acres
yejtr-n>un<|. ! I I
imajl husbandmein be
lieve that supplementary feeding
wi 1 beineqessary for all three com-
biiiations In yeiarp of Sevesc win-
tei s or extreme | droughts. They
think, tool that (he grazing plan
mty be more profitable when oprn
or othjer grain I isj raised to finish
ou; and firm up the grass fed beef.
Other grazing! testa have been
rim oh a number of crops, some
o [ them including the use of
ci imnjt|erciial fertilizers,
Jill and Johnston found that
there was pracjtiqally no soil loss
in the first combination, the 3-
ye ir rotation plqt, and that the
oa s - bubam - siidlin provided an
abmdaince of hurhus for soil con-
di< ionihg. In uddjition.i the clover
ad led nitrogen, Which is the most
United essential plant food in
;B1 ickland soils, i
(esults of the 3j-year experiment
an pflesehted in detail in Texas
Africu|ltural Experiment Station’s
Pragrcps Report (11 1, p :
them about tour unpleasant
Chestnut Street. •
memories
■
!
la dino.jaur -weighed
w]h|h| man’.s'jbraiiT weighs thrjee
lichj He often) uses three duijices.
poijtifait night, announced the
T’/iijen, is limited by the rule:
g er
Infonial
Dulfoil ((la.)
“Sn|apshots rjiusi be of -aj-person not la
thap 8xlQjLi|ch'“- 7 -'’*
nesL
only
America has as fine a collection of high-
ranking brass as money can buy. All the
country neejls now to!be prepared is an
army, navy imd air. corps.
! Senator Byrd (Deni. Va.) registered a
beef about the government payrolls being
increased in March by 17,093 persons. Didn’t
the senator realize thib is election year? ■
Hbrse^
:e in
article bek'ind, i|ididentaJlyj. with the state-
ew 1 'drl far ns. j
may bf “ahead for horses
Lnd Revealed in Nojt£,”
he Nr York Mirror. The
If citizens are ever reduced to peddling
apples on the street again, the army would
find it much easier to gather in a few more
dorps. ■. i ,
ing size and imaginative makeups
give the Longhorn a sleek, modern
look.
Snapshots of student life en
liven. the class sections, anid car
toons add interest to the club
section.
The Aggieland section, flowing
the activities of students, has been
enlarged, and the machinations of
the BMOC have bee'll He-emphasiz-
ed. The same faces do not appear
in all the snapshots; the ordinary
student’s activities are stressed.
The Vanity Fair section bps been
enlarged from 6 to 8 pagis. Tex
Beneke selected 8 occupants for
this section whose pictures alone
are worth the price of admission.
Coverage of all the spring sports
events are included in the sports
section. The sports format shows
careful design and considerable
improvement.
One page is devoted to the
typical Aggie, another to the
typical Tessie. ‘ j
Seniors graduating before Sep
tember should leave their home ad
dresses and 25 cents with Student
Activities in order that their Long
horns can be mailed to them.
;stj .purvivoj!’), of an airlirter
hej ;l{ eadliiu|s in the Birrbmik,
•ir with this 1 “Marc Worst
rlcH' lialt 10 Years.”-!
That John L. Lewis wants his miners to
be strictly on the up-and-up iis proven by the
fact that he frequently plops them from do
ing anything underground. :
Roommate
To Offset
Day Proposal Made
National Dog Week
1 r
Hofywood! star was charged
man.
Wife*
with hit and) rim drivink. The usual nejws i Scientists found in Afjrica a turtle be-
ifjri
from Hoi ywijod ii udout; his and run mar- tieved to be more than 25.600,000 years old
nage.
4-
ilt was quite dead.
By!HARVEY CHELF
Special days have been set aside to commemorate and
honor great individual! in this, our native land. Robert E.
Try as thjey might. Southern governors
have beei) unable to make Dixie citizens
realize ho^ mad they are at President Tnl*“Lee, Sam Houston, Jefferson Davis, and even ’such little
knowns as Abe Lincoln!and George Washington are honored
oy bankclosing, speechhiaking, and general merry-making.
Mother, and Father each have a+
• .yrj !
(St[v(!n|'h' of ai Series)
Bill of Right’s Acceptance
■
The US NS A strongly ufges the acceptance
of the Bi t gf : Rigiits. A ’pTivateMnstitutiuin
establishtil not ion y for ]|mrposes of provid
ing, liberal ediiciition, InitUilSo for specific il
ly avowee
nized right to! set up clearly defined stand-
ne wit’
A ards in Ii
L
■£-
and the$e
stitutioe
which are
university in a
punpbses, may elTercise its mieg-
iy
lei
set t
ith Ihosc ijurposes. However,
.the studekit must be fully acuuaintod with
such stun lards upon applying for admissioin,
stan lares mustlnot exempt the iii-
fron; | pe fformiilg those functions
the ' Asp Visibility of any college Or
(kmocratid society. No educk-
(jah abrogate this obligation
(he iple of citizen
galuxations whether religious, political, i
or social, provided that these organiza
tions are not illegal under the civil;
statutes, without being discriminated
against through economic, social, or po
litical pressures because of such activi-
ty-
1. When the teacher speaks or writes as
a citizen outside the campus he should
be free from institutional censorship or
discipline. , j
5. The basis for employment of faculty
shall be only their ability to fulfill the
requirements of the position.
day, the Unknown Soldier is yearly
remembered, anj police lecently
discovered a benevolent soul so
liciting funds to care for llho Un
known Soldier’s widow.
The family pooch fares even
better, ftr he is remembeijed not
one, but seven whole days a year
during National Dog Week. The
Boy Scouts, Santa Claus, (every
body gets remembered at) some
time during the year . . , every
one, that is, except the good ole
j long-suffering roommate,
' • • f
This great injustice, ptjrpetua-,
! ted against untold generations of ;
; roommates, must stop! One-day of
the year should be set cside to
honor roommates, in colleges i
throughout the country, ray, the|
1 world! It could be called, simply, i
; “Roommate Day;” Roommate Day! |
what a simple, but manly senti*!
; ment to a partner’in crime], er . . ,!
' college,;
tioinal sytjteim
to prepan students for
ship/ ^ H . i | ■ ijj
The UT NS A] is n accora with the prineji-
ples'of aciidemfc.freedom Its expressed hv the
American Asstli’ial ion of JUnhiersity Profeii-
sprs, in V >1. 32; No 4 A ATP Bid. Concerning,
academic Yeedom ve beHdve that:
, .1. The teacher is'entitjled to freedom uf
reset rch, itnd in thet publication of thje
results;is sub
,. imposed by tlie perfurmance of his otl)
er academic duties; but research lor
peemiary jlreturn should be based upojn
an u idfcrslanding with the institution]
2. The teacher |is entitjled tu freedom
Limitation ol academic freedom because Just from thinking of my room- conquests, because he expects yon
. of the .avowed purposes of the institution mate my eyes become moist. (Eye* to believe his.
should be elearlv stated in writing at the! strain suffered from fishing cigar- Last, he is an unknown source of
limp of the nnnbintmeht Sim-o the teneher eWos out t,u ' ou S h t,ie keyhole in ; tooth paste, shaving cream, razor
unit Ot tlit appointment. Mnce the teaefter his desk drawer causes my eyes to blades, pencils, and clean handker.
is a man of learning and an educational ofh- 1 water.) . My ROD M il A T E, chiefs.
cer, his profession and institution may be MY roommate—that sweet, love-| A man who can do all this on hie
a^le ole drunkard! He wear* my! mcome deserves more than just »
socks, steals my ties, bonows my
money, uses mji clothes, and dates
my girl . . . but what a pinochle
partner!
Why should a rdomdog have
the dubious glory of a d“y ae*
aside just for him? The reasons
judged by his utterances. At all times ho
should be accurate, exercise appropriate re
straint, and make every effort to indicate
that he is not an institutional spokesman.
In case of violation of thei bill of rights or
ect only to the limitations academic freedom, a preliminary Staff Com-
the classroom
in
Snjjom in discussing Ids subject,
but ie! should not introduce into his
teaching qoiitjroversuil matter which
has so ret it it n to hi* subject. j .
teach i.'r las thi right to join oji 7 -
3. The
of College
afternoon,
Ixshed semi-Ivcieklj
News c ontributio is may pe made by telephone (4-6444) dr at the editorial office, Room 201, Good
win Hall. Claissif
209, Goodwin Hal)
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all newts dispatches credit-
lo it or not oj^en rise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein.
Rights of rtffublic|atidn of all.other matter herein arc also reserved.
ed to it or
ion
ill'
■i
: Entoeed ns ccond-<jl
Office ut Col epq Stjat
the Act uf Co icreba o
' : . j. ’ .j )
CHARLIE ilHRHAY
Vick Undley.H.™.^ -
J. T. Miller, K B
Mack T. Nolen _i.L....4 r
R. L. Billincbl ;y, lHarvy;
'i'om R. Cnrte ■, <T. <5.
Nelson, Ottof R.[ Kun
Bob Weynan J, Larry
,, Ma.>rlr. ^nw.y I
i 1 • \
■t
mjittee investigation can be initiated at the
request oif the college administration, stu
dent government, or a student petition.
At the discretion of the Staff Committee
a full investigation may be conducted with
the report to be submitted to the NEC and
the institution concerned. Further action may
be taken by the NEC with regard to the pub
lication of thb report if deemed necessary bv
are without end, but some of tha
more important ones are;
He listens to tales of woe on
topics ranging from why you made
the dean’s team to Why your girl
gave you the “Dear John” treat
ment. ■ > ■ |'
He is a willing, though inaccur
ate speher and phrasing expert
during your theme writing seigeb,
and occastonly even bwns one you j
can borrow.
He feigns interest in your!
grouching about the food and laun
dry. He feigns horror when you
bust a course, indignation when
you fail a, quiz, joy when you make
an A.
He forces himself to laugh at
your lousy jokes, beams happily
when he meets your dad, and
tells your mother Hies about how
you go to church together every
Sunday. i . j
He tries to believe your storiea
concerning liquor, and amorous
J. F. CASEY
RV’s couldn’t lick him, sD
i hey
The Honorary Ross Volunteer
4-
day, he deserves a monument. In
honor of roommates the world over
and down through the ages let iu
erect a supplement to Sully’s sta
tue—that of HIS roommate, R A.
“Pinhead" Hayes, inscribed simply,
“To My Roommate—The Rat!”
that body. 1
The Battalion
I ; \ j * i • _ I . ’ » ^
The Bait trillion; of f icial newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of T
lollege $ta(tim|, Ti;xas, is published five lime$ a week and circulated every Mondla;
%■» ,4 * ta «J4
exas and the City
ondlay through Friday
afternoon, _Yxijent'j du *ing holidays and examination periods. Ddrjiig the summer The Battalion is pub-
Uubscrjpt|on rate $4.30 per school year. Advertising rates furnished on request.
ads-may! be placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Activities Office, Room
T
. T" r ’
mattor at | Post
Texas, mder
MSrch 3. l^jO.
Louis Multan..
Njeinber of
The Associated Press
JIMMI S NELSON.
H*
75
Represented nationally by National Ad-
vertisintr Service Inc., at New York City,
Chicago, Loa Antilles, and Sun Iraucisco,
..Wire
md,;
iy'
Mt area, C. G. T-ail, James E.
tor ’'
.Managing'Editors
i.Feature E liter
'eaturc Wmtera
..... ..-^
I ■ ■ .{■■ ! '
Bob Kennellgyl
Joe TrtVino, 'Hardy E. Roe:
Art Howard,
!. C. Failal Johu Singletary,
kiwyn 1 « Ri
l
K Hv,.—tiafnp
!epdrtcr*
...Clrfulation; Manager
........Photo Engravers
... %orta Editor
James DcAnda. Andy Matula. gjero Hammoml.
Don Eugelking, Bob Spoede. Bill Evans Sports Writer
Grady Griffin..... ! Photographer
If
Km
Co-Editors
rmrtnnni*. entered
BOND THANKS THI^ 779
Editor, The Battalion
I want to use your column to
thank the 779 students vrho saw
fit to vote for me; as veteran co-
editor.
It is my hope that those 779
will not be sorry.
Yours for a Better Battalion.
KENNETH BOND
Iwj
ELECTION
Editor, The Battalion:
I would like to take th s public
method of making three state-!
ments regarding yesterday’s race
for Editor of the Batt.
First I want to congratulate the
winner. I can think bf no oho I
would havo rather lost to than
Kenny Bond.
He is personally a swell guy and
I think he will put out a good
paper.
Secondly I feel I owe tho people
who supported the an exp uiiaticm.
I made' ho high pressure Eacd for
the office since I. fe t that betiause
of the controvertial naturje of the
job, I only wanted it by an; uh-
qualified vote, if at all. Twb
three other personal reasms .also
push a poster-and-persuasion catlr-
paign. ‘ |
Finally I would like to say this
to the men who voted for me. The
fact that; I lost the race doesn't
mean a devil of a lot to me. Your
confidence does. No one could fail
to be pleased and gratified that in
million, mien.
BILL BILLINGSLEY, ’46
not to'
Batt Takes Rest
May 27 - June 9
Hall.
&
The Battalion will close out
the semester with its next
Thursday ^ ^
< Thill ;
day, Jane
a
c. May 27.
beginning on VVednes-
,. . me $, The Batt will be
Friday
Stodenta
bers
like |
this
call The
4-5144, as
Wednesday)
T j.
* 3
end o
requested Id
Office,' phono
as possible.
J
Casey Thinks Ab
Finds The Schoo
■ • --
'■if!'
—s
By HA$Vt
Thirty-four years ago a young
k in a small cafe-
man came to; wor
confectionery in College Station.
Today this mar
is a successful
wealjthy in mem
association with
Y CHERRY
not quite young,
merchant, and, is
wies of intimate
Aggies through i quets, as the fi
some of A&M’s brightest and dark-! theirs. Most of those
“They all tried to tak
at the seniors that ni;
was their big moment
about the only time
would talk to a fish
had something for the fi
“I attondijd many o
" ah cl;
t|hosc pal
est hours. : j | rough, hut we enjoyed]th
J, F. Casey came to Aggieland j “The acniorH could go
in’ September, lj)14, to work for
W. A. Leigh and Company,
which operated in a two-story
frame building where the Aggie-
two nights a week, th
could go on<> night ft wjco
| freshmen and sophoilno
land Inn is now
Although he
classes at A&M,
sented this, and
poraries hint of a
never attended j
fCasey made all;
the corps trips and school dances, j
Soon after arriving, he turned
up at a Reiss Vclunteer dance in)
a borrowed uniform .The RV’s re-
go into town Saturda; r i fte n<
but had to be back by si k. 1 Ivi
one had to sign in and cut ff
guard book,
“The only way to go
a < rajc
t, is iij
hat wia
si nio
less jh
h to
esi
<? n
ies Wse,
tm ill] j
to tryai;
j in oj
ai d t
■os tc
Casey’s contcm-
tremendous tear.
However, the fctV’s found they
couldn’t l)ek him, so they joined |
him. Casey was made an honorary
member!
“I remember,” Casey, said, “that
on one occasion there wa$ a spec
ial train being run to Austin for a
basketball game. You had to have
a uniform to ride the train, so tho
boys fixed me up with a uniform
and I went along,
“During those days they wore
uniforms with high collars and
gray caps for dress uniforms.
The boys tailed] themselves bell
hops. | i '' : ’ .
“There wasn’t anything in C.ol-
legc Station in the early days ex
cept the school, hut I had so much
fun that I didn’t go into Bryan but
twice my first year.
“The senior :lass presented a
play every year, and the boys gave
minstrel shows. Dances were held,
and movies) were thbwn on Satur
day nights, but the fttm always
broke several tikes.
“Each company was entertained
once a year by the fish- Some sen
iors of the company would have to
go tp Bryan and bring back the
sandvufho^ fruity cokew or wh^t-
evi ’ ’ ‘ rri
\vh
brought
iicn wasnT much.
the chosen night, the fish
the tables out of their
roonlc and set them in the hall for
food, ahd appointed a fish toast
master.
I 3»
■
Poultry Inspdct*
Positions Off
By Civil Service
Tho United States (piy|l Sbi-Ji
Commission has annoiunted tn
applications arc being aclept k! ifj
the positions of poult ytcoo xlip|
tor and veterinary codnlinatrir
cated in Bcltavillc, Miir)|ana.
Salaries range froiui; $19()2
■ i '• Tjf r
No wrjttcn test is rrijuir^d
application, but t6 qualif;
ttj' coordinator an applik
have completed a fourjyeb cjoll&fo]
course with a major in
bandry or animal bus’
ted a
iltit h
ry h
Jackson at
post office,
■S
Coilcgd,
foil! down the grade
iterif.; The trolley would back
bull if the trailer were loaded
trolley couldnh start it, so all
iphjomorcs and freshmen
..YIS
their tobacco
ere top, if thjey used it, but
any ijitudcnt caught smoking a
cigarette was kicked out of
ihooL”
io yjears jw'ith W. A.
Comipa ny, jCasey opened
donfeclticnery in the YM-
fitocking Home of the items
students formerly went to
Brimn for.
i mother innovr tion by Casey
wu j the cAsning < f student checks.
Until (his time ntudents received
their nioney by postal money order,
cashing, them qt tile post office
located on the; feftc now occupied
by the cvGamery-
l,L^ x L . IJ -brcraion tho Ex-1
Lod was naving
money to lend
stUdenjls trying 4o get througli
sci ool,; so Cosleyig Confectionery'
ojtrf,
h s at ual
Slid
■ 'lit
>bU ill
r\
tfutti u;
i TfL i
ie a member
l A joti f
dll pennies taken -In.
illy amounted to $250,
pf the Ex-
and has
eficiary of a f 1,000
diby.
Mradj.toMd,
m
irimCe policy,
his
Aqie
many students mbftfy
it hiost. Nearly
deprosBion era
Uol how Casey
tho cx himself,! \
■i • i v ** * V •
still a Presby-
active in clvi<
slowed Caiay ,
to tell .7c
m
to h
y denies
go back to the
iiti nohtalgicallj
■ ‘most every
ler’a name,
j'any wish to
good old days.
Old Days,
s Changed
I. ‘ra’i-K. i ; ,
it by a j trolley jwi|h a trailer,or, *
A l^t cjf times ithv trailer would
loose land follj down the grade
sell
lull
rqU
W ,
wbuld have to gclj out and push.
“Tljie boys had to purchase all
ties* fruit,Ijcajndr, and toilet ar-
'pleg on Uujir.tr p tb town, since
ese things wcijen’t sold on the
’if
■