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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1924)
{ s* . New York City, especially that part of the population which is pleased to call itself “society,’’ is much agitated because a well known member of that “society” Jias just married a young woman alleged to have “colored blood” in be r veins. The young man in the ease, of the ninth generation in a straight line going back to the old Dutch settlers of New York when it was Niew Amsterdam, is rich. It is his family that the other day sold a little piece of New York’s water front for more than a million. This combination of eminent re g Spectability and real money with a 7 family alleged to contain African blood has completely upset some Otherwise well balanced minds. From a purely democratic point of view, and perhaps from the view point of the Angel Gabriel, the main difference between the family of the young man and young wo man resides in the fact that the young woman’s family has always worked for a living, whereas for •t least nine generations the young gentleman’s family has lived and dressed itself nicely and enjoyed ' life, doing no work at all, except Signing checks. As to ancestry, the young Woman can truthfully claim for all of her blood antiquity as great as •ny. Ham, Shem and Pjaphet S:arted on even terms. And if it e true that a small percentage of ber blood is African, the bride can Soint to the Ethiopian features of le Sphinx to prove that an Afri ean probably ruled in Egypt, a long time before the Dutch settled in Kiew Amsterdam. In any case the mixed marriage Won’t arouse in New York the ex citement that it would arouse in Other parts of the United States. The New York public will gossip •nd buzz, but it won’t take physical action as it did in the old days. In the last century, because a white clergyman allowed his daughter to 4 mary a colored man, as a very fool ish way of expressing his objection to slavery, the mob tarred and feathered him. That incident caused Hene, the Soet, to lose his faith in American emoctacy and exclaim, “Oh free dom, Ahou wicked dream,”—“O, freiheit, du boeser traum.” Many respectabilities would he ■urpri^pd to learn how many have |n their veins unsuspected blood drains! Travelers in the east, in the mid dle ages, brought back with them . Mongolian slaves, especially to Venice: Mongolian blood, not easi ly, and never completely absorbed apparently by the whte race, crops Bp now and then. Doctors reeognze it at the mo ment of birth, when they see arriv ing, in a family supposedly all White, the abnormally shaped head end slanting eyes of that anthro pological puzzle, the “Mongolian Idiot.” Science says that complete as similation of blood from three dif ferent ; animal ancestors is impossi ble because the three chief strains of tiie human race, white, yellow •nd black, started from the chim paneee, Mongolians from the orang outang, African from the gorilla, " most, powerful of all. All readers, William J. Bryan es Eecially, may believe as much or as ttle of that as they choose. The!city of Rochester, setting a £ood example to other cities, starts S drive to raise more millions for Rochester’s university. Of all jnoney that men spend, the money ■pent on education is most wisely Spent. Education adds value to the human mind, and from that Blind everything else gets all the yalue it ever has. Rochester is fortunate in the possession of such a citizen as George Eastman, who, from his own pocket, contributes millions to Rochester’s university. Fortunate S the city that has, as in the case of Rochester, its most powerful and successful citizen, staying at home Tising his money and his genius for the benefit of the city that gave Mm his first big start. Not all cities are so fortunate. Too many of their conspicuous citi zens drift away, with th^ir money, to spend it on Fifth avenue, or, worse still, on the other side of the Atlantic ocean. Japan expects to "revive the im migration ijuestion” in spite of *■ ’ AIU F.RTIHKM 7777 > HOW THIN POLKS CAN GAIN WEIGHT Offers Vitamines Free to Any' our Who Wants to Gain Weight, Vigor and Vitality. KaiiMiis City, Mo.— (Special)— Here’s an extraordinary offer from a |ai«e laboratory In Kanfl&n «‘ity tlmt for ynrus has been specializing In Tita mines. The Alexander Laboratories, 1351 Gateway Station, Kansas City, .Mo. Will semi a free sample of the genuln« Alexander Vltamines to any petsot who wonts to put ori flesh and In crease his vigor, strength and vital |ty. All that Is necessary to do is U ■end your name and address. Tin vita mines will come absolutely fm ■ nd postpaid. Remarkable resulti >have been reported by those who havt tried ibis simple, safe and pleasant method of gaining weight. All thin ■crawny folks should try these vita Odneij While this free offer Is open President Coolidge's statement that the “incident is closed.’’ If Presi dent Coolidge says that an incident and a conversation arc closed, you can write it down that they are closed. The president isn’t an un duly conversational gentleman. California’s big vote for Coolidge was based on the distinct convic tion that the president will insist on the right of the United States to make its own immigration laws. The California vote, by the way, was a surprise to a number of Cali fornians kind enough to telegraph this writer that his predictions about the state gooing for Coolidge were based on ignorance. One block from the Capitol at Washington the police find three moonshine bootleg stills with “1,000 gallons of mash’’ and some barrels of whisky. They might even find a still somewhere in the cellar of the Cap itol. Man is an acquisitive animal. As long as 50 cents worth of corn can be made into $15 worth of whisky he will make whisky. That constitutes the great prohibition problem. Senator Borah, who, fortunately, is on the foreign relations commit tee in the senate, will demand recognition of the Russian govern ment by this country. This will be opposed by our finan cial infants that lent their millions to Russia when the czar was tot tering, and even a moron might have guessed that Russian bonds would become worthless. But France, to which Russia owes 10 times more than she owes Amer ica, now recognizes Russia for the sake of the French business men. Common sense will compel this country to do the same thing. As for Russian repudiation of debt, what is the difference between re pudiation by Russia and polite “not paying” by other European nations? (Copyright, 1924.) A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright, 1924.) v ----- —/ Tho Shock of Surprise Junior Gave Katie. Katie’s face was convulsed with a rage almost demoniac as she rushed toward me bearing Junior In her arms and shrieking out her wild denunciation of Lee Chow. She paused in her run only to put Junior into my arms as I sprang from the cushions the Chin ese had provided for me and hurried toward her: and then with a howl like that of an enraged animal Katie rushed toward Lee Chow with fingers outspread like talons ond working convulsively. “You old yellow snake!” she screamed, sddlng a string of epithets even more scathing. "I tell Meesis Graham I keel eff you hurt dot ba-bee, und you poison1 heem, I keel you dead like eight-: nine doornails.” I heard her voice, but I did not; see the first encounter witb the man she was so bent upon attacking. For my eyes were fixed upon my small son’s face, seeing It flushed, swollen, discolored, with his eyelids so puffed that he could scarcely seo out of them. But he was alive! My heart, which T fancied had stopped beating at Katie’s shrill voice, began to function again, as I heard my small son’s voice uplifted in frightened and—I rejoiced at the sound—dis tinctly tempery weeping. And with the reassurance, 1 turned my eyes to the spot where Katie had rushed with her threat of death for Lee Chow. Her shrieking had changed to frightened though angry sobbing, and she stood perfectly still, kept In her upright posture, by one of Lee Chow's long and sinewy arms which grasped her shoulder and held her at arm’s length, while the other hand Imprisoned both her struggling hands. Lee Chow's Strength. My first emotion was a great amazement at the strength of the Chinese, for Katie possesses both unusual strength for a woman and exceptional agility. She la about as easy to hold as a clawing wildcat, and I do not believe there are many men who could have subdued her with so little apparent effort. "Boss lady!’’ Lee Chow’s voice was Imperative, nearer excitement than I could believe possible. “You please tell kitchen woman keep still so I pan go 111’ boss man. Lee Chow no hurt him. Maybe Lee Chow help him.” "Katie!" I made my voice as per emptory as I could. “Come here this Instant. T want both you and Lee Chow to help me.” I do not know what weight my command would have had, obedi ent to me as the girl generally la. for It was plain that she was be side herself with anger, but Junior’s frightened weeping voice echoed my summons. "Katie! Katie! Please come to Junior.” With a quirk intuitive glance from the child's face to Katie's. Lee Chow released the girl, and with out a backward glance she rushed toward the child she adored. “Don’t Be ‘Ointcd Idiot!” But. swift as was her progress. Lee Chow was beside her when she reached us, and I saw his eyes go In searching appraisal over Junior’s face. Then he looked steadily at me. ”LU’ boss man no die,” he said with quiet assurance that calmed me. "But he must see doctor man ver’ soon. He got poison on face somewhere.” Junior, whose head had sunk against my shoulder, struggled up right. In my arms. “Nasty old clams!” he said , "J hate ’em'” f comprehended instantly what ho meant. He tnherita a pecular tendency of my skin to a slight eruption after eating shell fish in any quanltlty. It was the reason I had limited the number of the clams Junior wished at dinner, and he evl deiilly nqw ascribed his rapid-in creasing discomfort to them, a! though It appeared Impossible for any food to produce such weird re soils as appeared on bis fnee In so short a time as had elapsed since our dinner. Lee Chow shook his head gravely.'I “Not cIniiih,” he said, but Katie whirled from Junior at tho words. | The Daily Cross Word Puzzle *__—' IIII—I Horizontal 1—Painful 5—Small Island 9—Promenade 11—To consecrate 13— Amount (abbr.) 14— Pluck 16— Social gathering 17— Court of Probate (abbr.) 18— Japanese statesman 19— Railroad (abbr.) 20— A tree. 22—Perfume 24— Period of life 25— Everyone 27—Competently 29— Small pond 30— In the same place (Latin) 31— Woman's voice 33—River In Czechoslovakia 35— Before 36— Hard drinker 39—A color 41— Upper Canada (abbr.) 42— Companion 43— Behold 44— A religious monogram 46—A word df unknown meaning In the Bible 48— A grain 49— Intelligence 61—Periods of darkness 53— Shortly 54— Like the last Vertical 1— Specimen 2— Something worthless 3— Egyptian God of the Sun 4— English Dialect Society (abbr.) 5— Colored liquid 6— Therefore 7— Literature (abbr.) 8— Power 9— Measure of strides III!-1 10— Heroic poem 11— Presently 12— Weight 15—A tribe of Indians 21— A tree 22— To propel with sudden force 23— Small Tatnborine 24— A small tree 26—Small bed 28—Proposal 31— Curved structures 32— A precious stone 34— To tell 35— Poor (Scottish) 37— Frank 38— Impetuous rush 40—Spots 45— Saint (Portugese) 46— Male child 47— Belonging to him 48— Electrical resistance 50—Therefore 52—Georgia (abbr.) The solution will appear tomorrow. Copyright, 1924. by Ths McClure Jicwapaper Syndicate. -- T Solution or Saturday's puzzle. "Of course eet clams!” she fairly screamed at him, but I noticed with relief she did not attempt to at tack him. Evidently she had learned her lesson well. "Und you old peeg hog. you vas only von vot touched dose clams. You taks dem down by water und you vash und you scrub, und nobody knows vot else you do or vot poison you put in dose tings for dees poor leetle ba be*.” She was fast working herself up into another frenzy, and with my heart agonizing over my sick child, I was aimlessly and terrlfidly won dering how I could calm her when aid came from entirely unexpected quarter. With his voice a lifelike and aide splitting mimicry of his grand mother’s, Junior slowly and distinct ly uttered on* of that redoubtable woman’s favorite adomlt&tions: Katie.” he said Impatiently, "don’t be 'ointed Idiot Just because you know how!" Otoe County Road Project Fs Completed Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Nebraska City. Neb., Nov. 16.—Otoe county will complete the last project In a 39 mile gravel roads campaign today. The K. T. trail la graveled for a diatanc# of 15 mils* In this county and the highway between Ne braska City and Dunbar has been completed. Many farmers in this lo cality have petitioned to county com missioners for more work In the coun ty. It is understood that Case county Is to begin a campaign of graveling through that county to connect up with the Otoe county project. If these projects are ordered there will be a stretch of the K. T. graveled for u distance of more than 30 miles. Man Guilty of Lirpior Charge: Jury Out Eight Hours Special Dispatch to Th« Omaha Bee. Nebraska City. Neb., Nov. 18.—Ben Allen, arrested early last month when a raid was made on his chicken house and several barrels of what he claimed waa vinegar, but later proved to be elderberry wine, was convicted of illegal possession of intoxicating liquor in district court late Saturday night after the Jury had deliberated for more than eight hours. Pool Room Sold. Special IHepiilch to The Omaha Bee. Odell, Neb.. Nov. 16.—J. F. Curtis, poolhall proprietor and resident of this place for many year*.‘Friday Bold his business to Herman Smith of Blue Springs, and the newcomer will take possession next week. i ,r. ■ .■ ~ 5 Chiropractic Adds years to your Life and Life to your years. For Chiropractic adjustments sae member of Omaha Atlas Club. Paye Ad in Telephone Directory. - . -— ..... .. - YOUTH KILLED IN HUNTING ACCIDENT Hprfiol Dittfntrli to The Omaha Bee. Fairbury, Neb.. Nov. 16.—Earl Hudson. 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hudson, living near DlUer. died early Sunday morning as the re sult of a gunshot wound In the lower lobe of his right lung. The accident happened Saturday night at 10, while young Hudson and several neighbors were out hunting raccoons. The parly had climbed from the tar to start the hunt, and young Hudson decided to fetch another neighbor. Ha cranked his car and was In the act of getting in when the vibration of the engine caused the gun to fall and discharge the load. Tahir Rock High School Slightly Damaged by Fire Sperlul llioputcli to The Omaha Bee. Table Rock, Neb., Nov. 16.—Fire, lrelloved to have been caused by spontaneous combustion, swept through the high school building here Saturday. The flames were con trolled before much damage had been done. The fire was discovered by a Chi cago, Burlington A Quincy railroad foreman. The walla of the building are of brick and the fire waa confined to the wood beams and mlllwork. Didn't1 Sleep All Night it An old. old ttory. And yet you m«y eat corned beef and callage, pie with cheeae, cream in coffee, onions. and eatable* you were always air aid of. without tbealitfhteat diatrras and sleep soundly til night if you follow meals with ! STUART'S DyspepsiaTablets They sweeten the stomach, rest It, | aid digestion so you wake up in the morning without a furred tongue, refreshed, ready for breakfast. AT ALL DRUGGISTS V J AI>V RETIREMENT. LEE’S CREO-LYPTUS Sure Relief from Throat and Lung Diseases Constant coughing tnd peraiatenfc colds Par down your whola system. Your con atitution la I'Kin weakened and auarepttbla to other diseases. You can now gain quick relief from the moat stubborn cold or rough and end the danger of pneumonia and other diaeaaea hy taking Tree's CRKO LY I’TKB. Thie soothing remedy la an emulsified creosote, the greatest of all known healing agcnta for throat and lung troubles, endorsed hy the highest medical authorities. i/ee'a CRKO-LYPTl'S la a proven pm ▼entiv# end should he taken after ex posura to weather. The healing fumes BMimeata the lunjia to tha extent that ll la almost impossible for pneumonia germs to live. The other hkalmg agents la CRKO-LY PTUH-phia tar, oil of KuraJyp* tus, ate.--Art highly endorsed l*y expert* for quick relief to throat and lung troubles. CRKO-LY PIT’S soothe* and heal* in flamed membrane*. kill* germn and ra lievr* the most liendstent eold or eotigk Normal breathing Is soon restored in rase* of bronchial asthma. You can lely up<>a it *<• a lenv-dy for chronic and amts brun chltia, croup, whooping cough and all other form** of throat and lung diheasea Kvery Ivottlc la sobl under a monev-barl guarantee. A laige bottle fur oi.iy I0« L «t all druggi*U.~*kU. World Theater Offers Seven Acts Operatic Star Heads Bill Which Strikes Popular Fancy of Audiences. The World theater offer* Its pa trons seven acts this week and all of them worthy of mention. Clccollnt, formerly a member of the Boston and Chicago grand opera companies, is the headliner and offers operatic numbei* in Italian and several popu lar ballads in English, which win hearty approbation from the audience. “Twin Beds,” a one-act playlet taken from the famous stage play. Is almost a complete show In Itself, and Is full of comedy situations. Five persons comprise the east. Welch, Mealy and Montrose offer something a little out of the ordinary In an act of dancing, gymnastics and "wise cracks," entitled “A Trip to Laugh land." Kiney, Lee and Hooper are a trio of talented dancers, who offer specialties in toe and classic dancing, and are well received. Frank Jerome and Evelyn present “A Breeze From Broadway.” in which some good dancing Is mixed with clever chatter. Three men and a woman comprise the Balasl troupe. They Juggle each other on their heads with such re markable skill that they have come to be known as “the boys with steel heads." It Is one of the best acro batic acts presented at the World this year. The Three Harmony Maids are fair in their offering of syncopated melodies. The photoplay for the week Is “The Empty Cradle," a heart drama of unusual Interest, with Mary Alden In the leading role. COTTON BASE OF SUPER CAR FINISH While everyone may know that per fumes'. dyes, flavoring extracts, head ache powdere and explosives may be secured from coal tar, few realize that cotton serves almost as many unusual purposes. Ten chances to one the seat we sit on In out automobile is doped to Imi tate leather with a cotton product. The curtain lights and the sun visor are probably made from cotton. A liquid cotton derivative may be used to seal the Inside of the crank and gear case. The coating on the top is another form of cotton. Many of the accessories are coated with an enamel made from cotton. But the most astonishing recent use of cotton was as a base of a product used to finish the entire body of an automobile. This product, called Duco, Is one of the outstanding sensations of the au tomobile world and has been already adopted as a standard finish by many of ths largest manufacturers. Duco Is made from purified cotton, which Is put Into a liquid form by the action of various solvents. It must be applied by a pneumatic spray ing machine. It la waterproof, hard and dries rapidly. Locally It is being used by Pfeiffer Top ft Body corporation, 1615 Leav enworth atreet. LUMIERE PHOTOS RETAIN LUSTER "Sentiment enters largely Into the taking of photographs," saya Herman Heyn, proprietor of the Lumlere studio, Baird building, Seventeenth and Douglas streets. Mr. Heyn prides himself on the quality of his photographs, which is proven by the fact that customers who patronized hla etudio 30 years ago often remark of the luster and clearness which ths photograph* re tain. A large demand for photographs for Christmas giving la being experienced by the Lumlere studio. The studio is offering a special holiday pries to encourage early ordering. BIKE COMPANY CARRIES TOYS Holiday shoppera Intent on purchas ing presents for ths kiddies will find It profltabls to visit ths Nebraska Motorcycle ft Bicycle company's store at 1511 Howard street, where y— "Let Ua Help Ton Keep Clean.” Frontier Towel & Linen Supply 1819 CALIFORNIA ST. AT Untie 6291 N # P. MELCHIORS S SOI ' Distributor* for the Budd Disc Wheel. All makes Disc Wheels straightened and repaired. 417 South 13th St. JA. 2550 V_ ' wheeled plaything*, velocipedes, scoot ers, coaster wagons, bicycles and toys of all kinds are being displayed. For many years this firm has spe cialized In the sale of playthings for children. "Sporting goods as Christmas gifts for children will be more popular than ever this year," says James Van Avery. Among the articles offered are football and baseball goods, air rifles, skates, sleds and soccer balls. MINATURE AUTO SHOW TO OPEN Tonight at 7 Omaha's first juvenile auto show will open at the Victor H. Roos store. Twenty-seventh and Leavenworth streets. Elaborate preparations have been made. The color scheme for the deco rations have been carried out In green and white streamers, a suggestion of Christmas. There will be an Interest ing display of miniature autos and a miniature city with trains, trucks and machinery. "Every child attending will receive something to take home and valuable prizes will be given, such as a $35 Rlckenbacker auto, and $8 Roos Flier coaster wagon and a Roos Filer scooter.” says Mr. Rohlff. The show will continue all week. LET ME SOLVE YOUR 1 CHRISTMAS PROBLEM To induce early sittings—12 Tapestry Por trait*—Latest Creation—in Beautiful Folders Special $8.00 Lumiere Studio Mr. H.rmin Hejrn, identified with photoyr.phy In Omaha 30 year*, will five you hi. personal attention. 311 Baird Buildln* 17th and Dou|laa JA ckaon 3004 V ■ . BRAILEY& DORRANCE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Omaha’s Leading Ambulance Service. Corner 19th at Cuming St. JA. 0526 GOLD STAR FURNACES “Keep You Warm” For ECONOMY, DURABILITY and CONVENIENCE Ask Your Neighbor We are exclusive agents in this territory for the Security Power Oil Burner W. A. HABERSTROH & SONS Established 1898 1402-10 Military Ave. WA Inut 2971 __' / " * “The Aniwer to Shock Absorber Troubles” BOSCH Shock Absorbers Designed to control the spring rebound. Eeasily installed. Adjustable from outside. Distributors Auto Electric & Radio Corporation 2813 Harney HA. 0822 y ■— \ NOVELTIES Pleating Buttons Button Holes Mail Orders Promptly end Hemstitching Braiding Embroidering Beading Carefully Filled. Free Circulara IDEAL BUTTON & PLEATING CO. 205 South 16th Street Opposite Brandeis Stores JA clison 1938 Omaha. Neb. MURPHY'S HUT (Newly decorated and remodeled) Chicken Dinners a Specialty. Special Attention to Bridge Parties and Family Dinners. O - ■ 519 So. 18th St. AT. 2890 \ i.—— .. .-c AUTO SPRINGS REPAIRED ARR REBUILT Frames Welded and Straightened Satisfaction Guaranteed Try U* OMAHA SPRING WORKS 1611 Davenport St. JA~3824 ^.. y PATTI BEAUTY PARLORS Sum rmtti. proprietor Hair Bobbing, Marcel, Facial, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment* Open evening* until B oVlork. 42d and Leavenworth Ste. WA *021 ' Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. 307-9 S- 17th Phone JA OAOS _____t S' .. V Send Your Welding te Omaha Welding Co. Electric and Oxyacetylene Proce*. 1501 Jack.on JA 4397 \_ / -a F. J. MERWALD Rudy Furnaces Furnace Repairing of All Kind.—Work Guaranteed 5032 So. 24th St. MA 4t>00 ' What the PUBLIC Should Know Thousands of ragea have been written for the profession on bow to extract teeth and how to make teeth. One ia just as important ai the other. Dr. Todd has a comprehensive un derstanding of these two basic funda mentals—and will be pleased to tell you what it requires to have a roof less plate or a good fitting set of teeth. Ask us about our set of teeth for $15 DR. G. W. TODD DENTIST 414 Barker Block AT. 2922 V FH check, fade or lose luster. WM. LINNEMAN Automobile Pointing World Garage 2556 Leavenworth St. At. 7261 >_c WALL PAPER Eg* Per Roll ^ v Large Selection Write for Free Wall Paper Sample Book Work D one on Easy I | Payment Plan J. M. (JACK) ANDERSON 616 Keetine Bldg. JA. 4180 Gate City Welding Co. Matter Welding by Master Welders authorized SRTARATUS RtrAM STATION Carbon removed scientifically and eff ic ently ;j 113-15 North 12th St. AT. 1826 / ' ■ ' V Thia Ad Good for 50/j Discount on Wall Paper (WHOLESALE PRICE) We Give Ealinielea on High-Claas Decorating Fred Parks Paint Store 4708 S. 24th St. MA 0101 AT 7404 / --- V Rough Pry— Srmt*rUl—* Per lb Sc Per lb .... Sc Dry WaiIi— Wet W *»H —> Per lb (h Pet lb.... ..Sc Phon. WE 1029 E. J. DAVIS HftULIRC COMPflf T Heavy Hauling and Hoiating a Specialty 1212 FARNAM STREET Office with J( J. Drrtght Safe Ce PHONE JACKSON 0354 BIG SALE I ALL STYLES OF GLASSES This is the time to give your eyes what they need. Cross eyes straightened with special ground glasses. Satisfaction guaranteed. $ 5.00 Glasses . . .$2.50 $10.00 Glasses . . .$5.00 $15.00 Glasses . . $7.50 Dr. McCarthy 16th and Dodge 5th Floor—Douglaa Bldg. y 1 ■" ■ ■» John Ludacka Granite and Marble Monuments Cemetery Work a Specialty 1421-23 S. 13th St., Omaha, Neb. V / A MILE AaU AND LESS for Cat, Oil and Repairs Use a HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE for Delivery VICTOR H. RCOS HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth V r Northwest Ready Roofing Company 3122 Leavenworth HA 2574 11 ■■■■/■ s Dances of Today We teach the latest steps. After a few lessons from ns, you will be ready to dance what everybody is dancing. “Yes—Let's Go!” Kel-Pine Dancing Academy Farnara, at 25th AT lantic 7850 » * } EAT AT l^^ll I W here Fresh Farm Eggs Are Always Sold