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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1914)
HIE BEK; OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1914. 7 FORD'S FEATHERED FOLK Paradise for Birdi Maintained by Detroit's Auto King. rOOti AND SHELTER PROVIDED Cnre nnd Protection of Fir In Flock Carried on at the Fnrm "Where Henry Ford Was Born. Every morning last winter a small auto ivntrnn ' utoiiDed before a certain bakery J In Detroit. Two employes brought out a deep basket ot the sort In which bread Ik I carried. There was a mouth waterlnK," but very unbreadllko ameU about the basket. It was wedged into the auto tragon beside a number ot round grain mcks. Then the vehicle moved away from the curb and disappeared In the distance. If you had asked the two bakery em ployes about the basket they would have told you It was filled with hot flapjacks ft nd stale doughnuts. Questioned further, they would tell you the consignment was addressed to "Ford's' birds." Thus you would learn one ot the interesting things about the bird farm estabjlshed by Henry Ford, owner of th largest automofille plant In ,tha, world and still more talked about through his deci sion to share 10,000,000jof his profit among his employes.. a' practical life of a tan, sum, aeen-eyeu business man. Ho leit rus' tamers rarm when ho was 15 years old. But now that he Is 50 and rich Mr. Ford has gone back ' to the farm where he wan born, built a bungalow for himself nnd made a little paradise Ior the birds. Even In midwinter when the migration of Insectlveroua birds has given' overtho state ot Michigan to the bluejays, screech owls and hawks, you can find white breasted nuthatches, downy woodpeckers and larks on the ford farm. Although the surrounding trees Were naked and the' underbrush was burled under the white formlessness ot snow this count was made one day during the last winter when the j dally flapjacks were being hung at a bird feeding station' there: Myrtle warblers, 109. J- Song sparrows, 100. J uncos, 150. White throated and white craned sparrows, 40, Tree sparrows, 100. Goldfinches, 200. It Is a moot question among ornitholo gists as to whether Insectlverous birds can become granlvorous during the. win ter. But whatever the zologists may finally decide Mr. . Ford's bird keepers will tell you that early in March there Q.rn Vnnwn In hk "nt lAflst !V,ntV.Tft toblns on the farm. Oddest of Country Kstatcs. Of all the country estates of rich men between Bar Harbor and San Diego Henry Ford's farm Is the oddest. It lies ten miles southwest of Detroit at the eastern edge ut southern Michigan, Long ages which only geologists can tell you about deposited a rich shell marl sedi ment In layers llko'a'great pile of saucers under all ot southern Michigan. The top layer has been eroded by glaciers Into a rolling plain punctured by thousands of ponds. Standing- timber, tangled with wild grapevines and rising out ot a thick undergrowth of mulberries, chokeberrles, sumac and blackberries, covers most of Mr. Ford's 2,100 acres. Maples, white o'ak, basswoqtf, .a. little. . heiblQcK; elm, .white, pine, linden, poplars.' .beechj birch, "cot"-' tonwoodsf along the streams; -willows and walnutjr give a shadow 'to "chipmunks; honeysuckle,, w'easeis, dogwood, "woo'd chucks, asters, rats, viburnums, skunks nnd rhododendron. A score ot ponds havo been poured into as many ancient, morv lanal sink holes. There' are hills and glens nnd some little streams, one ot which has been dignified with a name; It Is called the Itogue river. There Is plenty- of oolor nnd smell and music on the country es tate of Henry Ford of Detroit, but ft Is the smell ot wild flowers and the wodds and the flitting color spots of unnumbered birds. A thorough bird survey ot his farm waa Mr. Ford's characteristic method of launching his hobbv In 1911. Tt wan made Jby the late, Jefferson Butler, secretary pt mo iMicnigan Auauoo,n society, who was an authority on Michigan's wild birds. Us result wns the finding ot 106 different va iletlos of birds nesting In the Eord farm. Acting on Mr. Butler's suggestions Mr. Fprd began to equip his farm- with over C00 bird boxes. Some of these' were small, plain boxes, Some Were bored out ot logs, like woodpeckers' holes. Some were ciaoorate colony houses tor martins. Many of the boxes .were affixed to poles by vertical iron rods po that rats- and red Y tqulrrcls should not be able to disturb' L nest builders. Other boxes were affixed to V ftumps and tre.es and hidden deeply under the thickets of undergrowth. There are no caged birds on1 Henry Ford's farm. Winter, Shelters. For the winter shelter ot birds which would 'Otherwise migrate rail and corn stalk shelters are built every fall and after each of them has housed hundreds of birds through the winter they are burned in tho spring. These shelters are made by laying on the ground three split rails about three feet apart. Upon-these other falls are placed crosswUa. Until' there arc about six layers. Other structures ot split rails are made until end to end a length of some thirty feet has been attained, Around and on top of the 'rails clean cornstalks, are placed uptil the rail layers are covered with a thick, warm blanket, which la Impervious to water, but through which tho birds soon learn to wriggle their way. Food and water are placed inside the'seshel- ters, and robins, larka and nuthatches are thereby dissuaded from their winter migrations. Where. the undergrowth has become thin tJhe top's ot wild bushes are often tied to , (tether to form a more adequate shelter. The autumn fall of leaves Is left inviolate on the ground, both as a shelter and a means of giving a warning rustle at the Approach ot an enemy. Big roots of fallen trees, pest boxes, the thick underbrush and the feeding stations also afford win ter protection. There, are fffteen of these feeding sta tions. All of them are equipped with trays arranged so that the birds can eat In com fort and the food at the' earn time w'ilt be protected from rain and snow, For very shy birds food1 la ithrown on the ground and tinder the feeding stations. Around the feeding stations every morn I ing In winter the hot flapjacks and stale doughnuts are hung . upt on trees, and ' shrubs and their appearance starts ' a bird riot Hundreds of noisy, hungry birds quickly tear tlem to crumbs and the clamor frequently ends In a free-for-all, fight between a score of bluejays and a hundred chickadees and' grackles. On trees nearby small cages made of finely meshed wire fencing have been affixed and they are kept filled during the winter with suet, which In a bird's gastronomy takes tho place of worms. pounds of suet was s consumed in these email cages. Woodpeckers, nuthatches and chickadees , were quick to learn Its value and the bluejays would carry tt ; away In chunks It the wire cages did not prevent. Hot Baths for tho Birds. Tepid water Is supplied throughout the winter by an electric heater which has been Installed deep tn the woods along the Rouge river. Here at a long trough scores of birds batho and drink side by side, showering each other with Warm snow water. Feeders, however, will tell you of a solitary eong sparrow which per sisted throughout tho month of January in bathing amid the ice in the Rouge river. Besides these provisions for food and j shelter throughout the winter summer rood is supplied by he planting of crops which arc allowed to go to seed tor tho birds. In the open places are patches ot sunflowers which hardly have time to ripen .before the nuthatches and tHo finches and the warbljra learn to wiggle out the big seeds. For the quail patches ot buckwheat are sown. .Ten thousand frult"bearing shrubs were planted during the summer of 1911 for the birds. And' this In addition to the Insects and larvae which are present in abundance for tho feathered folks who Jive on Ford's farm. Henry Ford's bird farm has. now com pleted its third winter. It has become the home of every bird variety which Is native to Michigan and It has been, the means' -of saving from extermination Michigan's prairie chickens, quail and pheasants. .Hundreds; of the birds have becomo tame and a ,f o w ., are absolutely leaness.- 090 res orf nests, can .pp found in a ha)t hour, but not one ot" them is allowed- t6 ,be harmed. In a strip of ground, SO" by.ZW feet, close to his new bungalow, Mr. Ford recently found twenty-three nests ot fifteen varieties of birds. , t - So Mr. Ford has sold his town houso in' Detroit, and gone back to tho farm, where each morning the small auto wagon unloads Its round grain sacks and its basket ot stale doughnuts and hot flapjacks. During the last year Mr. Ford has taken an Increasing Interest In the passage of legislation for birds. At pres ent he is Interested lii the enactment of a treaty with Canada for the further protection of game, birds. And If you ,Were to ask Mr. Ford him self about it he would tell you that he Is baok on the farm for tho rest of his llfo back where tho blue smoke curls up through the t?mber-back with the birds. New York Sun. The Infant Cmcchlsm. A mother and her qhlld, a S-year-old, stood In front of a florist's blowing win flow Saturday morning. , The rain was fallln lightly. r "What kind o' business is this, mam mu?" the little girl asked. "A flower business, dear," "Th rain Is good for th' flower busi ness, ain't it, mamma?" "No, dear. It's good for the flowers, but not for the business." "And If there wasn't any rain would the flower business bo good?" "N.o, dear. There wouldn't be any flowers." The child drew a long breath. "Papa said we live In a dry district, mamma. What's that? But her mother hastily drew her away, Cleveland Blaln Dealer. Foley Kidney rilK successful for 'Rheumatism nnd Kidney Trouble, asy to take, quick to give good results, positive n action for backache, weak back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles. As 'soon as you .begin taking them you feel the benefit ot their heal ing qualities. P." Js .Boyd, Ogle,' Tex., says: "After tatting two" bottles at Foley Kidney Pills rny Rheumatism and' kidney trouble, .are completely gone," Safe, .and effective. - Contains no hablt-'formlnr drugs. Formats by alt dealers Very, wner. Advertisement? Travelers' Goods Greatly Underprlced Saturday. Matting Suit Cases, $3.50 down to 81.00 Values you'll find you cannot duplicate elsewhere In Omaha. Matting Rags, $1 values, 00c $6 Trunk's, with straps, $4,05 Several other special bargains. 4mm iinivkn v IfiardtR Tools, , Half IPrict or Less Full site, good grade riveted, , hoes 1 . . . 4 10i unoico iv, n or iinoom mai- leable garden rakes, worth to 36c .... .10 10c garden trowels. ...... 5t 36o lawn rakes 19i Rubber Hose at Bargain Prices Erery foot is warranted. GREAT CLEARANCE OF SPRING STOCKS THAT OFFERS KEENEST ECONOMIES' tt-inch, 4 ply "Magnet". .ftc fWnch, 4 ply "Magnef. .10 -inch 6 ply "Rosebud." red hose lnch 5 ply "Rosebud" red hose 12ttd tt-lnch 5 ply "Cadillac. J 3 -inch C ply "Cadillac".! -lnch 7 ply "Liberty" ., IS? tfTinch "Whipcord" moulded hose : 16ttc -lnch "Whipcord" moulded 'hose .,. .J.7 v IjAW.V mowers. 14-inch "Kutesy'J lawn mow ers, fully warranted, S2.0S 14-lrlch ''Congress" boll bear ing lawn mowers. . . .S4.9S POIJ ITRY NETTING. Wo are'OmnluC agents for the doiiblo galvanized kind. Lasts mice as long, 2-inch mesh, 94 c per sq. foot or per 100 sq. feet in full rolls Q04 1-loch mesh, Ittc per sq. foot or, per 100 sq. feet in full rolls '. -fSJ.26 , SCREEN DOOR$. Any slxo, -green .finish, .hard wood doors $1.25 Any site hardwood doors, piled finish, fancy ...... SI'. 50 Extens'n screens, up from 25 .Knock down frames, up from 35t HAYDEN'S Saturday and Monday Our WATCH FACTORY EXPERT Will clean watches or put in mainspring for you CA for OUC We call tor and deliver clocks. Inquire at Jewelry Department. 1 Every item New Fresh Merchandise Fully up to Standard in all Respects Gloves, Umbrella$and Hosiery al Most Pleasing Underpricings Kaysor Guaranteed Silk Gloves, in nil colors, bost values n long, 75c to $1.50. Short, 50e-$l A special lot of Long Silk Gloves, both black nnd white, on sale Snturday 59c Kaysor Ohamoisette and Lisle Gloves, long nnd short, blnok with white; stilohing or white with blndk 'stitching, at 50c and 25c Misses' or Ladies Umbrellas. union taffetn ebvers, tape odgc, Sterling tipped handles; special at ...986 and 1145 Men's or Ladies' Umbrella?, linen -tops, plain handles, special, bar nil U1IUOUU1 UlMYI.M ui uiu New Style percales, all col ors, choice values at from 98c to S5.00 Ladies' Silk Hose, in broken lots and samples, of values to $2.50, for, pair 98c Wayile Knit Silk Hose, in black, white or colorst on .sale 49c and 75c gains at v 49c and 69c "Onyx" Silk fclaited Hose, snap for Saturday, pair at only 35c Infants' and Children's Roll Top Socks, 25c and 12C' Children's Mercerized Hose, 25c values, in black, white and tan, pair ....... 12Vc It's the Quality at the Price Not Price Alone Which Attracts the Crowds Here Ladies' Underwear lAdies' Muslin gowns, to $2,50 val ues, at '4t)fc OSd .Crepo Cloth, Nainsooks, etc., daintily (rimmed with laces and ribbons. Pretty Corset Covers, -daintily trim (tiled, in two special lots, 25d and 35 ItAllan Bilk Vests, plain or hand embroidered, also knickorbockers, on sale Saturday; two lots, S1.45 and( $1.08 Llslo titiion Suits, tegular $1,00 val ues, all styles 49 Muslin Underskirts, beautiful styles, made to sell up to $3. 50, Saturday, bU:o 81.45 Many other splendid bargains in seasonable, dependable underwear. Extraordinary Furnishing Goods Bargains Men's Samplo Shirts, fino qualities, newest styles, in silk nindras, pongees, sois otto, mercerized madras, etc., and made with or without collars attached, or with soparalo collars of same ma terial; regular $1.50 to $2.50 values at. . , .98c and 69c Fino Silk Shirts that sell in a regular way to $5; splen did, .assortment at 2.98 and ........$1.98 Men'B Shirts, made to sell hb $1 ; samples; at. .49c Sample Leather Belts,' all colors: to $t values. . .25c $1.50 and $2.0& Night Shirts and Pajamas in mercerized pongees, cropo cloth, etc all colors, at. . . ,98c and 69c $1.00 Muslin Night Shirts at 49c $1.00 and $1.50 Union Suits, a)l styleB and colors, on 'Bale at JB9c and 49c $2,00 and $3.00 Union Suits, fine quality silk lisle, in all styles, ah. .$1.45 and 98c 35o Silk Lisle Socks, all col ors, guaranteed perfect, on sale at, pair 15c Over 1,0Q0 Handsome Tailored Suits to Be Closed at Half Price Our Great Sale of Manufacturers' Surplus and Clearance of Spring Stocks 'covers almost unbolievablo savings in garments of splendid quality and unsupassod beauty-of design. All new, fresh goods. Select early. In Cloak Department, beginning at' 8:30 a. m., Saturday. . Tailored Suits, made to sell at $15, all sizes for women and misses, in newost stylos nnd colorings, ut . $7.50 Tailored Suits, made to sell at.$2o, most choice style idenB in most most wanted colors and fabrics; choice bargain at $12.50 Tailorod Suits, made to sell Up to $10, including an ologant lino of silk suits, all colorsi and all sizes $19.50 Over 200 Beautiful Coats, up to $25 Values, Choice at $10.9,5 Nobby street coats, afternoon' coats, evening cpats; riqarly all manufacturers' samples, in silk moires and a fill lino of beautiful wool fabrics. - Choicest values shown in Omaha. ' Women's New Summer,, .$ilk.and Wash, Dresses A showing, that loaves nothing to be .desired M 810. S12.75. mS.OQi S19.50 'and Tip. Several Hundred Beautiful Waists, Made to Sell at $7.50, Choice at $2.95 Beautiful lace waists, silk cropo do chino waists, not, silk, taffeta and flowored silk waists, immense variety of colorings and nowest styles; matchless bargains. Childran's .Spring, Coats Sfq'deTtp, sell ai, $5,0.0,. now ' styles and coloringsizes i to' 14 .years, nt $2.95" Children's Spring Coats , ,To $10.00 values, .in' tho nobbiest nex. stylos, col rs and materials,, $3,95 and $4.95. " Childon's Summer Dresses .Moat complete showing of h'ety styles m Omaha. , . 95c $1.50 $1.95 $2.95 and up. IT' f f R Children's Day, Saturday Children's Trimmed Wafs Regular $i.00 vaU ZtQr ues at a Wo- nsKnrtinnnt to select from. Milan shanes. trimmed with ribbon , bands and wH. mmilar &1.00 values. ': o nn Wand.Made Hats at 98c-12 dozen of - .... , r them, pink, light blue nnd white, maao or pyro nnltrin Vtrnid. faced with satin and chiffon, and i--" .... , - trimmed with pretty ribbons ana nowers; WQC full $2.00 value, on sale Saturday at, Tjrfl special, only Men's HafsS135 I $2.50 and $5.00 Values, at. "Vo never saw tho equal of these values offered at tho price, and don't boliovo you can find their equal Stiff and Soft Pelts in tho New Spring; Styles; the. surplus of a well known eastern commission house, nil colors, plain ori QC sash bands to $3 values, 4)1 50 Hoys nnd Children's lints, cloth, or poplins, to 76c values in Sat- jC urday's sale , . , frOC All Newest Spring Cap Styles most pleasingly priced Saturday. Saturday Untrimmed Shapes Made to Sell to $5, Cf fO at 1.1 Over 25 dozen untrimmed hats in this Jot, all up to the minute styles, including Bandeau hats, Watteau, Kolloy sailors, flaring turbans and all most wantod C HF f O blocks in black and colors, made to sell up to p f I $5.00. Your.choico A 23 Lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for $1.00 Special Sale Flour Saturday For Saturday oniy, w pit on sale 2.000 sacks of Sur Best High Grade Dia mond H Flour, made from tho finest 'Selected wheat, nothlwr nr tor broad. Sles o? cakes and equal to flour cold for 1.60 to 1.7C Jack, Saturday only, per 4B-poaaa $ I .05 10 bars Beat-'Bm All. Dia mond C, Lenox or JUaUndry uueen wnne naunu.j Soap ,33o 10 lbs. best -white or yellow commeal .1B0 .6 lbs. best hand-picked navy beans ......r. ...aoo $ lbs. best rolled white oatmeal ...... a8 4 cans fanoy sweet sugar corn J cans early June peas, ago B C, Corn Flakes, pkp., Bo Grape Nuts, pktr. ...... loo All regular ISfto cookies. Saturday -JOo All regular 15o cookies, Saturday "M All regular 17Vic cookies, Saturday . . . . . . . . .o McLaren's Peanut Butter. per pound .....lSVjo Taney Queen XJllves, Per nuart ................ .Mo Fancy California Seedier) nalalns. lb .....7Ho The best Tea Slftlnss. per pound loo Golden Santos. Coffee, per bound SOa iitrawberry Special Satur day Pint boxes of extra fancy Louisiana Strawber ries, box 10c bio mracxax butter . AITD CKBXgn 8AXZ. The best creamery butter, earton or bulk, per lb.. 33 o EVnr.v country creamery butter, at, per lb.......6o Fancy dairy table butter. per pound .830 Oood dairy buttrfr. lb. aio Full cream younit America or Wisconsin cream cheese. per pound aaa Imported Swls or Boquo- fort cheeee. per lb 330 TBS VEGETABLE Blft. KET rOX THE PXOF&S Tou Don't Have to ?ay Kold-up Prlees. The best lied HlVdr Karly Ohio potatoes. J6 lbs. to the pecK i ... .BOO Fancy new cabbage, per vound i...flV(o Fresh beets, carrots, tur nips, radishes pr shallots, ' per bunoh 4o s heads fresh hothouse leaf lettuce, at ,. XOo. Fancy head lettuce, per .pound 7ttp Fancy California Khubarb, per pound ......THc New Potatoes, per lb. ,.7to . Fresh Spinach, peck..,90o1 3 large Soun Hunches.. IOC Fancy ripe Tomatoes, per pound , lOe Fancy California Aspara gus, pound ' 17Vio 3 green peppers, for.... do Fanry large Cucumbers. each . 16o Old beets, carrots, turolo or parsnips, per lb....atio Fanoy Cuban Pineapples, each .....lBo-BOo BPBOZAX, KIOK&AZrP KAV2TI. OKAKCfB MAXiS No healthier fruit grown tn sat, aC per' dosen , , ISO lie. 300, aaa 30c. ' So&t fall o rt tas best aeds tbat crow for roar garden Orooerx Separtmt Porch Furniture Sale l-arge roll arm rockers, fibre reed, high back, well made, on this sal $2.75 Green or Baronial brown, worth 14.00 each, lawn or couch hammocks, round ateei frame, adjustable head end, bed spring seal, heavy can vas, large thick tnattross: jou will pay I1G.00 for them; only, at, Hayden'a, one day 810.00 Angle Iron frame or stand couch hammock, complete with mat tress, etc., steel spring, $7.00 Best couch hammock, without stand $6.25 Next quality couch hammock, only I $4.50 Folding canvas- cots, like used in the army '. . . .82.50 Babies' bed, drop side, white or Bi-'M $5.05 Folding white maple sewing tablos, with yard measure in serted on top $1,25 Reed nunery chairs, with tablo -..$1.25 Babies' high chairs, with table 81.25 Best sanitary couch made, $5.75 One-motion collapsible go-carts, with rubber tires and hood, com pete $4.75 9i lbs. Best Leaf Lard 9f 98c The Meat Market for the People The Highest quality No. 1 Lamb hindquarters lb., 134c The Highest quality No. 1 Lamb forequarters. lb., lot First quality Veal roast, per pound ,16c First quality steer pot roast, per pound ISHo First quality pork shoulder, per pound i3Vi First quality pork butts,' per pound 1B First quality Diamond C and Star hams, per lb,, -lsiic First quality fancy lean Breakfast Baeon, lb 83e First quality back bacon, lb........ 13He, loo, 17He I MsWiHWE SOo Palls Pure Lard, . Haturdpty . . . ... Freah Dressed Po.uJtry. at wholesale prices. a roll line or smoked and salt fish, .o , ...10 We carry Big Savings in Drug Department Big Clearance Sale of the Surplus Spring Stocks of Two of the Largest 2'aotones m Massaonusetts, and One in Penn sylvania, at less than factory cost. Tlieso slioos were mudo up for fine oity trade and are Iho last word in styles. Women's $4.00 cojonials in both welt and turns, patent, gun metal and dull kid, $2.50 Women's $3.00 Mary Janes and 2-strap slip pers in guu metal or patent, all siea and widths $1.98 Men's $4.00 shoes, gun metal, button or bluchor, tan English laco, all sizes, $2.50 600 pairs Men's $3.00 shoes, waits and Mc Kay's, patents, gun metal, vlci kid and mule skin work shoos, all sizes $1.98 Misses' and child's, boys', youths' and little gents' school shoes, two lots, two prices, values up tp $2.25 $1.50 and $1.00 Children's shoos and slippers, turn soles, values 75c and $1.00 75c and 50c Women's velvot and satin colonials, valuos up to $2.50, two prices, $1.50 and $1.00 Stetson and Orossett shoes for men. Grover nnd Queen Quality shoes for women. Flv (S) bars of Palm Olive soap and SOo ' Jar - of Palm-OUvs pure cold cream, all for .490 lOo Jap Rose or Saymon's soaps, per bar....... So Five, bars of ivory or Wool soap for 19c Large slxe bottle of household Amonia ... .Bo Axurna. or LaTretle face powders at ...... ..78c Houblgand's, Jdeal per fume, at the ounce, 11.35 60a White Rose pr Locust Blossom perfume, imr ounce 85o Plnaud's or Hudnut's toilet waters, the TSo slse. st 41 Two bars pf Williams' shaving soap for. ...Bo lOo Shlnola Shoe polish for 80 BOc slxe,about 12 ounces, bay rum for XBo One full pint of pure Witch Hotel and bottle for .....,18c 26c elie ot Hanltol, pond't Extract or Pure Perox ide face creams, at ! jar 13HV Four dosen of t-ffnti. Aspirin tablets for. .a. 100 Dr. HlfiKtotf Cftacu. tables Castorls for children, for ....SOo 80c Syrup of F1-s...s8o SOo Java RUe ' or Poi son's face powders, aso Alonnen's or William's talcum powders, at 100 7Sc quality houeho!d rubber gloves at.. ..aso (4 Wellington Combina tion syringe and bottle, guaranteed for 6 years, or .ou ilutti proof cedar bags at tUo and '...Boo .(iu hue l.yaterlne (or s-'iir tun'is' - loo Ww ..VrM?ld9C CIDfT IT ;U IK1 rlM bfEil DIMI pm On Fourth Floor. A Great Clearance Sale of Fancy China and Brass Goods Orer 1,000 Pieces for Selection, Fancy China Vases, Jardinieres. Bras Smoking 6tan.ds, Serving Trajn, Tobaoco Jars, Steins, Chop Plates, Plaques, Casseroles, Berry Sets, Sugar and Creamers, etcv, values up .to $fl.OO, g. ff while they last your choice , . p 1 IU PAYS I