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WROTE FORD LIBEL'
VERY DELIBERATELY
Editor Admits Authorship
Article on Which Suit
Is Based
of
.NO HAND IN RETRACTION!
By the Associated Ires
Mount Clemen. Mich., .Time 30.
Clifford S. Raymond, author of the edi
torial which i the bnis of Heury Ford's,
Jl.000.000 llbol suit npiinst tho Chi
caifo Daily Tribune, took the witness I
stand today when hearing of the cusei
was resumed after a recess lnco lnt i
Thursday.
Questioned b.v Attorney Wej mouth
Kirkland. of counsel for the Tribune.
Mr. Raymond said he had been on the
staff of the Tribune sineo l.Wv lie had
no animus against Mr. Fold.
"Did you knou on June 23. 1MU. '
he was asked, "when the editorial!
was published, that Mr. Ford had Mini
Mi M-ord 'murderer' should be em
broidered on the breasts of soldiers?"
"I knew such a statement had been
attributed to Mr Ford "
Mr. Rajmoml said that he had never
seen even the mot remote traoe of
Standard Oil or International Harves
ter influence in the Tribune office. It
never had appeared at editorial con
ferences, he said, that the publisher"
desired to aid Germany.
"Who was it on the Tribune that
decided to adopt a policy of interven
tion in Mexico'1" asked Mr. I.urkinc.
Ford's counsel, on cross-examination.
"To mj best recollection it was Cap
tain Tattcrson "
Mr. Ravmond acknowledged writing
the editorial, "Real folitik for Amer
ica," April 4. lOlf.
Lucking quoted the editorial a vtat
ing that Germany would welcome war,
between the United States and Mexico.
as it would divert munitions from i the i
Allies. Germany was ininKiag "i " -man
interest only, and Americi should
consider American interests only, the
editorial said.
Raymond admitted that, notwith
standing knowledge that Germnnj
would welcome intervention in Mexico,
the newspaper continued to advocate in
,...iUn anA thnt it had snid there
had ben cause for wnr wnn i.cnminj
V,. . .
I .I.- k,. nn Et.r
rTinllenced to point to "a single edi
,ii n.tvM-ntinirwar with dermany.
Mr. Raymond mentioned the editorial
on the Lusitania.
Mr. Lucking declared, the editorial
was written in such a way as to dis
courage war and said the newspaper ut
tacked Colonel Roosevelt for advocating
war, to which Raymond answered:
"AVc criticized the colonel fnr using
lancuaze that was too mniimmaiorv .
Mr. Rnymond
did
not remember
whether he wrote
the
Roosevelt edl -
torial. but said the Tribune oepioren
having Colonel Roosevelt use his great
influence at a time when President Wil-
son was debating the question of wnr
against Germany. It was no time to
cloud the councils at Washington, he
a- . . , ., L .
Mr. Raymond testified that he con-
ferred vvitn imany niase. c....i ... . .-
emioriai neparinieiu. mini'- "mm,, -
41 1 1 A. .- 1. Af A am ttla th&
editorial ot .nine .t. i.m.i, iic.kh-u
"Ford is un Anarchist
"I wrote the heading." said the wit
ness. He did not know whether it had
been referred to Colonel MrCormiok. It
was written "very deliberately." said
PflTmnnd. i
There was an editorial retraction
.printed, the witness said. He did not
know that on May '.Ti, 1017. counsel
for Mr Tord demanded a retraction un
til about three months ago. lie was
not consulted, said Raymond, who de
nied he had said to friends that the suit
would be worth S2.000.000 in advertis
ing to the Tribune.
Praying Healer
Attracts Hundreds
There was even a discharged soldier
Continued From Pare One i;not j the chancel, hoping that
Ing brows. He has none of the appear- pra.ver would help cure the dis.-ihilitv
ance of the recognized type of "faith- that remained after the surgeons had
healer" He looks more like the or-'done their best to make him whole
dinary run of quiet but assured and' Far down in the ehun h. hoping for a
successful business man chance to kneel with tho rest, waited a
Though strong emotion was visible "" """J"' """V.1 ".' .? ''"T'l '',
in the faces of manv of those who had 'an baI"ln"s- ""I";""' t lie hud
' - .,. u.,:... .. .. .... ifaith that pra.ver would make n broken
cmoumm T wr.nrfi'!"' " "d '" " " "
Mr. Hickson s appearance or manner
after he had entered the church with
Dr. John Mockridcc. rector of St.
James's. With Doctor Mnrkridgp he
knelt down for a moment before en
tering the chancel While the concre
cation knelt with them. Doctor Mock
ridge said the "Lord's Prayer" aloud,
following this with a brief invocation
Mr. Hickson in turn prayed aloud.
H m. I Com
m v ohm
m JR m1 SSL t Henderson fcErvin
My' MM My Records at HePPe,s Tomorrow I '" 1 jfki I "' fiaa
jM mMSi Tomorrow-the July List of the Victor Records goes on I lgBij ) w-br ( ni .!
tZK GSi&iBmfeK sale. We invite all Victor patrons to visit our store and mM$$Mih Opens on ,4flffll i A
M, ' mifMlSm hear them. WMmlMA the .Ida mMM V If A A S
,iK ImWtmSm There are some beautiful songs by McCormack and Ml in "iffy HVH " . AJk wOk Jrtli
W ' mWS&fmM Mabel Garrison. There are also some new records by llliljlllilf I I H 'H U r-il 77 m l)Jf5y
iWff-' SHBlSi Elman, De Luca, De Gorgoza and Zimbalist. Victor Wffl&mm M M WlcmcHj Tl A V('mn 6KSJl
iBS' vmwmMSssm Herbert's Orchestra nlavs a most attractive selection. The W&J&m&m H H l fm M I I 1 l Ml'ICSI
wB; aaJ9HSi dance records and popular songs, as usual are very mm aaaL. SL. F$3 I m TT TB M'ftji ' cl
Wtt nKB If you do not have a VictVola, we offer certain outfits BR5M lt30imilllilli C?-.-1v irCSASL kH-a -GS X
IKr - mBBBal composed of a Victrola and a group of records. You may WMmmlMM ! U i n M MB 1 lr" Kryyffw ia Mm IT 11 T"tl. I
Mtf' jfrSmSm settfe by cash or char?e amount, or by our rentai-pay. WffimM ' neadquarters RockinchairAf hlctic Undenvear mJpwJMfjz) m
H' IWNQ'F f-MB .ONLY ONE STORE J W ' ELRWUML, t , 2
,., t
vv I, i. miiM Ml
V"J!lllllllllw
"v 2sMt UwUUT
.IMKS MOOKK HICKSON
spenkiiiK in n quiet olce, and nskitiK'
in slnipl words that God might answer
.! .
the prnjrrs of the sick and the inhrm '
Then those who had appoiutments
for Mr Hickson's ministrations today
came to the front "f the middle aisle,
and as many us could entered the chan
cel and knelt along the communion
rail
Nothing Theatrical
There was nothing theatrical in Mr
Hirkson's manner of ministering In
them. He simplj went from one to
the other, placiug his hands nu their
Iliads, and praying in a low voice thut
through the ugeuo n .Te.siis Christ '
they miglit be cured f their ills.
Kaith and hope in the power of praTer
to heal where the skill of doctor and
snreeoi, had failed brought people of
,, ,B , tllf, imIroh On the whole
,hnit, lo ,,rou ,,,, the auditorium were
of hp ,nmfortllux ff nrt Mnny came
in automobiles. The pnor and humble
were there, too. howeer. kneeling be- I
side theii richer but tin more fortunate1
brethren in the democracy of suffering (
The names of lliose who were treated
were taken, nnd it will tie possible to
determine later in what degree the
have benefited hv the healing power of
I"
praver. Miniltul of .Mr. Ilickson s
,van; not , ok fnr lnjra,.,,ious and
instantaneous cures, thej did not seem
to he disappointed when thej had to
hnhble down the aisle- as tho "had hob
bird up. Thev carrieil uwav with them.
in their eyes the light of faith and
hope.
One of the sufferers brought to Mr.
Ilickson forccjief was a boy of tea
jears. ",,7
He was a sturdy little fellow, with a
fine smile but sadlj twisted legs Two
women, one evidently his mother, led
him down the aisle after Mr. Uickson
,hud pra.ved that his twisted legs he
imaue sirnignt. i ne ciiini w-niKou siowiy
and painfull, holding tight to the
hands of his mother and her companion,
but serene nnd joyous, certain it seemed
that now ho would get well,
J Tr,fs (o Wa,( A,one
I At the foot of the church a knot of
, rr(Mln(1(,(1 tll0 mtI(. srollpi n(,
. , , ,. . , , ,,
jon
He took two or three steps and
I then had to clutch for the friendly hand I
I that kept him from falling. '
I The party went out happy and hope- '
I fill. "It is the best he has done yet." ,
said his mother "We just know he
is going to get well." I
! Age nnd
vouth met at the church.
Manv old persons were led up to the
chancel, bent with the infirmities of
age or crippled with rheumatism. Men
and women who trembled with paKj
knell beside parents holding their chil
dren whose legs and aims were rigid
from the after effects of infantile pnr.il
vsis. The blind were there as well,
and one or two children whose large
heads, lolling on thin u'vks, showed
plainly the ravage of h.vdrocephalitis
Discharged Soldier Applies
his work
Mr. Ilickhon wa. at St. .Tame. s je
terdaj . nnil will be there again tninor
row morning, beginning nt 10 o'clock
i So ninny person have wanted his serv-
ires that it ha- been necessnr.v tn take
i down their names as they npply, and
I .nnnli'A tlmm !n nnlor ft unu nnom
ar- to close the .hunh doors to-iav
I shortlv before noon
EVENING PUBLIC
'SPARE KAISER, TRY
Ex-Chancellor Offers Himself
for Punishment in Place
of Former Ruler
..., .. ... ,,, , i,iirn'
URGES HOLLWEG
NfcW 51. MLLtNK rLHIMIlculf.rasilr( into a bridge, overturned and
; fell into the creek, fifteen feet below.
D.v the Associated Press
Berlin. June BO IV. Theobald von
.-., i..,t.. r........ f?...Bn
chancellor, has formnllj asked 'he
AIIIa.I n,,l Bnj,t,itiul rw.tmru tit olftre t
IfPinmiinil - M.ll.u.'K, nil,, in '-""
him on trial instead of the former em-
tieror The former chancellor sajs that i
be itsui!!cs resimnsibilitr for the acts of I
(termativ during his period of office and
i place- himself at the ilispoal ot toe
Wl'S ..... , l
: "'"P" ,:: ,."ir, ;::' ur zz v
ikfi 1 1 HI 'I' Mil iMIIir . I " niiiMimiiini
tion to Premier rienienceatl. president
of the conference Doctor inn Ttcth
mnnn HiiIIwck, It is said, desired tn
take this step on Maj 'M. but refrained
at that time on the expressed wish of
the German Government. The commu
nication nsks Premier Clemenceau to
brine the follow lug document to the i
knowledge of the Allied nntl'nssooiated '
powers:
In article s.i ot tne peace lermsinei
Allied nnil associated (lowers publicl
a.- aicn his luajefti
William II ot
llohenxollern. former German emperor,
for a supreme offense against interna
tional imiralin and the sanctity of
treaties. At the snme time they an
nounced their resolve to address a re
miest to tlie goernment of the Nether
lands for the surrender of the former
emperor for purpose of (nil
"With reference thereto 1 take the
liberty ol w.ldrcssing a requesr loine
jiowers to let. the projected proceedings ,
against
his majesty, the emperor, be i
taken acainst me Tor this object I
herein place mjelf at the disposal of 1 '
Hie Allied and associated powers. "ermanv. iph i ersaiues cHiurtmy nigiu
"As former German imperial cbau-iwith alioiit fifty others of the German
cellor. I bear for my period of office jstnff of delegates and experts. I'nrls
sole responsibility as regulated in the', Ucpntches lesterdav stated that Ir.
German constitution, for the political j ,, ron Halmliausen. Herr Leinert
arts of the emperor. I belieie I may I . ,, , , , . ,.
deduce therefrom the claim that t,e , and Herr P.mker would remain at er
re.koning which the Allied and asso- .sallies temporarily with a staff of fitty
Hated powers desire to demand for the persons
these acts shall be demanded solely of The departure of the German party
m'"- . . , .. , , i today leaves a staff of twentj-tive (Jer-
. '. !!!:,r.!la ' "..iV"".' ..""' mn. in charge of Itaron von l.ersner
iir'i" mi' u uiits n in it'll -tiu' iiti't
national respect to the legal position I
fixed In public constitutional law, I I
imiv express the hope that thej will be,
inclined to vield to my urgent request.
"von bf,thmann-hollwi:g.
"Hohenfinow, June 'J." ''
An official statement denvinc that the
former German crown prinre is in Ger-
mu"v "a ma,, P"hli
Wolff bureau jesterdEy.
through the
.1
Amsterdam. June .10 The allied and
associated powers will not ask for the alilef with s.dal intent last Tties
evtradition of the c. -kni-cr. rh Paris i a.v- apparentlv because of a love afTair.
correspondent of the Teiegraaf sajs he Because a young Morrisville. Pa .
learns, but wjll ask the Dutch Govern- I lover failed to caN upon her last night,
meiit. in the name of the league of ,is'' Mary Ott is in a serious condition
nations, to see that Herr Hohennlleru h"r0 ,m,a: nt Kt- l'"inri Hospital after
does not escape the moral .onsequences. .drinking iodine to "end it all," The
It is expected that as a memuer of I T'"!,.h '""1 ""J1 "'"ng n grcnt deal
the league, he add-. Holland will in- of ll,s tim0 wi,h ,,,p v,,,lm- " '"- said
form the ex -kaiser that he must "pp"'ir -
before an international court or leave
the countr.v A high French authority ig
on international law told the corre-
spondrnt that the proceedings against '
the ex empeior would be on moral ' fs
grounds, and the sentence would be of g
a moral character entirel.v. There is g
no question of a death .sentence or im- S
prisonment. the correspondent was'j
told. g
It is probable, the correspondent con- g
tinues. that the crinies of the former S
emperor against international mornlitj fe
in starting the war and in violating Bel- g
gian neutrality will be condemned s
severe . the Holienzollerns will be de- E
dared foiever deposed and it will be p
made impossible for the former em g
peror to do further harm by assigning
Mm a place of residence, from vvhiih
he must not move. &
LARGEST OLD BOOK STORE IN AMERICA
TEX
BOO
You not only j
benefit your-
self by selling
your no longer
needed text!
S
BOUGHT
books to us for
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means to duv tneir text
' books next Fall at substan-
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lishers' prices!
pub-
i Books for Commencement fiifts
Leary's Book Store
Ninth Street, below Market
! ODDOsite Post-Office
LEDJ&ERP.mL4JDEL?filArI0NnAyVE 30, X019
2 "JOY RIDERS" KILLED
AS AUTO HITS BRIDGE
Five Injured and Three Firemen
Overcome When Gas Main
Is Broken
Aibnry Park, N. J.. June 3. (By
A. T. ) Keyport's lire department vvh
summoned early this morning to rescue
party of autoists when their machine
Two persons were killed, five were in
jured. The town's gas supply was cut
ntT h, flm litntrln,r rtf n rnnln nn Inn
t-l,1 ,! ft,-.. (!,., nrn nvnr.
COmC.
The dead are Mr. Sophia Caruso, of
Newark, and an unidentified man known
ns "lsv." said to be n New 'Vnrk rem
dent. The injured nre I,ouls Itncilla,
Mr. AnnH mos. .N'ick Dcdarruo
Theresa daster and Joseph Ciruso, all
or xcnrk. ah re in the RUUti. Ambo,
Hospital,
, Itncilla was driving the machine at
iieli speed, it is snid, that he was uu-
nble to make the sharp turn at the foot
of a hill leading to the bridge. The
j bridge was so badlj damaged it was
closed to traffic. The firemen overcome
b gas, while working in the creek to
frre the men and women pinned under
die car, were William (rater, AVIIlium
Hijne and .lames Mclann.
GERMAN GROUP GOES HOME
Hanlel and Twenty-eight Others Fol
low Signers From Versailles
Versailles, June 30. (Ry A. P.)
T)r Hnniel von Haimhausen and twen
Ij -eight members of tho German dele
gation left for Germnny this morning on
,,.,, trnin frnm Voir-le.Sec.
"
Dr. Herman Mueller and Doctor
nell, who signed the peace treatv for
lo ",na "P air in connection ""
the peace negotiations
CUPID POISONS TWO GIRLS
One
Dies, the Other Is in Serious
Condition at Hospital
Trenton, N. J.: June ."0. Miss Grace
Albright, of Morrisville. Pa . is deml nt
11Pr. nfirT" t"nnv trnm taking of poison
111
CARNEGIE
STEEL HAS
GIVEN 16
REPEAT
ORDERS.
WHY?
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Sixty-eight years of valuable mechanical
U. S. WAR experience has enabled us to build the
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BROCKWAV America's largest truck users agree with
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5
an
ROCKIMCHAI
Athletic Underwear or Men & Boys
kjhHTK
MINISTERS C0NDE1N
F
Atlantic City Pastor VoicoB
Union's Protest Against
Commission's Course
NEW "MENSHEVIKI" RULE
Atlantic City, June 30.-"It is not
so much bolshevlsm that we have to
fiar now ns menshlvlsm," the Ilev.
Hlnon Vernon Howlett, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, declared today,
protesting in the name of the City
Ministerial I'ninu against the an
nounced intention of the city commission
to meet this afternoon nnd grant liquor
licenses to "all comers."
(Jrnnting of licenses now. the aroused
pastors assert, will be equivalent to a
proclamation from the resort authori
ties lo the cafe keepers and saloon men to
go as far as they like in violating the
wartime prohibition law.
"Bolshevism in Russia, as we un
derstand it," the spokesman of the city
clergy said, "means rule by the many.
In this instance those in authority ap-
nnrentlv intend to silbiect US to the
rule of the Mensheviki, the few. Should
anything be done now to nullify wartime
prohibition I call all to witness we
should be under the rule of the Men
sheviki, the few.
"We. are greatly shocked," Dr. How
lett continued, "to lcaru that some men
are gathered today to decide whether
or not the law of the land shall be dis
obied in Atlantic Citj, that in the
absence of n vigorous law enforcing
policy on tho party of constituted au
thority, saloons may lemain open."
Church forces and other reform asrncies
are indignant nlso over the action of J.
It. Thompson, new director of the De
partment of Public Safety. In hastily
abolishing the city's vice squad. This
action was taken, the dry sunpathizors
believe, to eliminate the agency that
niittnally would be depended upon to
'make short shrift of defiant lioensc-
J i, hie if the sale of strong drink con
tinues after midnight tonight.
More than one hundred and fifty
liipior sellers are in a state oi great un
certainty as to the program to be fol
lowed after midnight in the boardwalk
jo.vnakiiig -cabaret belt. Officials and
political leaders ure silent, desiring to
escape personal liability for a shutdown
order.
Carpenters and Builders
Uolns work nt very reasonable iirtfes s''
hotjM- ren.odfllnc. porrh rnrlosinc, stlr
rhnnitinK lo Dnteh Hulls, private fnrates
iid alterations of all kinds, 'all, plion or
Cltr nnd Main Line
nn
1
nuiiimiiiiiniiiiiiii!
LICENSES
RROCKWAV
M S 'THE RIGHT WAV H
R
As you bend over, the slack in
the blouse above the snug waist
band prevents all strain and
binding. The closed seat means
no split or flap to open, bunch up
and hnnoy you.
R-34 DEFERS OCEAN
FLIGHT FOR 2 DAYS
French Flier, on Long Trip
Africa, Falls 450 Miles
From Coal
In
East Fortune, Scotland. .Tune 30.
(H.v A. T.) The giant Rrltish dirigible
R-34 will not be able to start on its
proposed transatlantic flight for two
days, or possibly thtee. unless there
should he an unexpectedly marked lm-
P""it In weather conditions.
Dakar, Frcnrh Africa, June 30. (Bv
A. P.) Lieutenant LcMnltre, who left
Mogador, Morocco, last Friday, in an
nttempt to fly to Dakar, fell yesterday
at Port Etienno, Mauretania, about 4."0
miles north of Dakar. The machlhe was
smashed, blit the aviator was- not hurt.
Lieutenant LeMaltre, accompanied hy
Adjutant Gulgnard, arrived at Casa
blanca. Morocco, June ID. They had
left Paris the previous Wednesday
morning. They planned to fly from
rusablnnca to Dakar.
SKIRMISHES IN COSTA RICA
Revolutionists Again Retire
Town of La Crut
Fronj
San Juan Del Stir, Nicaragua, June
SO. (By A, P.) Only slight skir
mishes have occurred recently between
the revolutionary nnd government forces
in Cota Rica.
The revolutionists have again aban
doned the town of La Cruz, in north
western Costa Rica, retiring to the Con
ventillos ranch, directly on the Nic
araguan frontier.
1115 CHESTNUT ST.
(OPPOSITE KEITH'S)
Tliree Big
Values up to $10.00
The jolliest Summer Hata ever a aeaaon
brought forth straws in combination with
angora, taffetas and Georgette all Geor
gette ribbons and fabrics.
Values up to $15.00
Flower-trimmed Hats for July gardens and
seashore plats hand-embroidered Geor-.
gettea feather hats and malines and hair
hats.
SiS
Values up to $20.00
Italian Milan Straws; navy taffetas; lailor
hats so smart; ostrich and feather trimmed
Georgettes a very excellent variety of
shapes indeed. Plenty of color to all.
:Ve
BUTTERMILK DAY
PFely eneif
It loUawj;
vshhYrttv Jue ?t jnli i jS
NitlQhri SutttrmUk D.t, -.
Buttermilk, tbc United 8uti Vi
pirtraent et Atrlcultute thinks, li
oat of-thr blt drlnki In Ik. mtMx
nntrittouj, jjtitJ)1e ind
RSd T1DX. Tfa ItUfr !,,
Mat jroei ir far tilmMlf" 'That
jN( attit TtilUfkfT tl. Tk. .K..
n,, 2tV,b' 6jX-JBdutrr
.. Buttermilk tT. it U
"retntBd miir )Wpt
iotrodun it to im
indJni ol a imut vomuwoiloa at
...... : . . . I . ..
vuiirrui.iK lull ,1.1. rnninniiiB in iq
Maun too Dippi&ru ecttie
Iiimus to jaetfiop prej
To injure in iVM
iu, i ,uc mipiiu uvir.
tT.mUl. both fea
D1 teste
it !
NAME LYNCH N. J. JUDGE
Nomination Favorably Reported by
Senate Judiciary Committee
Washington, June 80. The nomina
tion of Charles F. Lynch, of Newark,
N. J., to be United States district judge
for New Jersey, succeeding ThomnsjG.
Haight, recently appointed circuit
judge, was ordered favorably reported
today ut a meeting of the 'Senate ju
diciary committee.
The committee also directed a favor
able report on the nomination of Jo
Green Gold Lingerie Clasps
Very popular arc the linge
rie clasps with engine-turned
designs. They are moderately
priced.
A pair of green gold with
neat engine-turned pattern
$5.50.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut sl
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SHWEHSMITHS
'' . ''
4 Whatever holiday anticipations you
enjoy, be very sure that Forbes is
a store of realizations.
Timely enough, in consequence, is
the group of notable Holiday Specials
herein notified. Forbes is a new store
full of novelties.
Holiday Specials!
I ff ft
a I
Accept Purchasing Agents'
fait of icit
ilrinb, h
-in t)
hoptd. will
thfi drink,
h. !,. s.
- j
consuratra
Cream Buttermilk as made by Supplee-Wills-Jones
is buttermilk at its best. You'll like its mildly acid
flavor, for there's just a wee "bite" to it enough to take
the edge off any thirst. And, it's creamy, too, as you will
readily see as you pour it fronthe bottle.
Palatable, thirst-quenching, and "health-giving is
there a beverage at the soda fountain or in the home that
equals Supplee-Wills-Jones Cream Buttermilk? And the
regular use of it daily is a habit
Have a bottle delivered at
t
J
Y
'A
seph h. Bodine, of Trenton, to bo
United States district attorney for New
Jersey,' In plae o( Charles .F. kynCn,
who wa"s appointed judge. The Senate
will confirm these nominations at Its
next executive session,
y
Erzberger Seeks 8ectuston
Hcrlln, Juno 30, Mathlas Erzbcrser,
vlco premier and minister of finance,
the Tages Zeitung says, soon will Jake
n holiday In Switzerland. The reason
for this journey, the paper odds,
"probably will be found In Krzbcrgcr's
well-ltnqwn modesty which Is Impelling
him to escnpe the ovatlonR which are
bcinc showered on him at present from
all sides."
Fur remodel
ing and re
pairing at low
sununer rates.
Orders;
J UL I X SL
Tomorrow is National Buttermilk
Day a day set aside by the United
States Department of Agriculture to
acquaint people with a delightful,
health-giving drink and to stimulate
milk production.
worth getting into. Try
your home tomorrow !