davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10
Medal for Kansas soldier.

Junction City, KAN, Jan. 1O.-Ser-
geant Major Basil Confess of the Sixth
field artillery, at Fort Riley. has re-
ceived instructions from the adjutant
general Of the army to proceed to Boe-
ton, Mass, to receive the Knox medal.
This medal will be awarded in recog-
milton of the fact that he ranked as
high man in his class at the school
of fire at Fort Sill. Okla
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10
Th.vv Report Next week.

Boston. Jan. 10.-The Commission an
pointed by Judge Aldrich. Of the federal
court, to determine the advisability Of
admitting Harry X. Thaw to bah con-
General Frank 8. streeter. head Of the
commission said the inquiry would b
finished tonight The report will be filed
at Concord, N. H., early next week.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10
MENNlNGER IMPROVING
Well Known Topeka Doctor Resting
Easily Sincc Operation.

Dr. c. F. Menninger, the Topeka physi-
clan who IN at Christ's hospital WITH q
serious case OF liver trouble. Is resting
we'll this afternoon and has good chance
to recover.
DR. Menninger has been In the hospital
since Tuesday and for several days his
friends were worried over his condition.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10
@. p. Austin RESIGNS.

Washington, Jan. 100. p. Austin,
chief of the bureau of statistics of
the department of commerce since
1898, has resigned and will leave the
government service.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10
BURIED IN 4 Mine.
Explosion Entombs Ten or Twelve
Workmen Mt Birmingham.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 10.-Ten to
teenth right entrv of the Rock Castle
mines Of the Davis Creek Coal compAny,
by an explosion today. w. W. Quarles
mine foreman, is among them It Is be-
lieved all are dead.
Thirty other men, working nearby. were
rescued
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Cloudy tonight and Sunday; no
much change in temperature.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22
Notice.
State Of South Dakota,
County of Bon Homme s.

State OF South Dakota, - s".
County of Bon Homme IS.
In the county court, in and for Bon Homme
In the matter OF the estate Of Karoline Sou
kup, deceased.
To all whom II may concern:
Notice Is heryby given, that by order of the
undersigned Judge OF the county court OF the
county Of Bon Homme. State OF South Dako-
Ia, made on the Goth day OF January, A. d.,
1914. Tuesday, the 10th day Of February. A. ID.
1914, at one o'clock In the afternoon Of said
day. at the court room. at the court house, in
the city of Tyndall. Bon Homme county,
South Dakota. has been fixed as the time and
place for proving the WIN OF said KarolIne
soukup. deceased. and for hearing the petit
ton OF Anna King. executfix named In said
viii. for the INSURANCE of letters Testemen-
tary TO her,
Witness smy hand and seal OF said court,
this 10th day Of January, "A. ID. 1914.
ny the court.
Attest; r. r, Robinson J.L. Meighen.
Clerk. Judge.
ScohlIc a French.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22
Taxes! Taxes!

We have a complete list of tax
es for Tabor and vicinity in both
Bon Homme and Yankton coun-
ties. We shall be glad again to
attend to the payment of taxes for
all those who do not have occasion
to go to the county seat. Our SER
vice is prompt and reliable and
our charges are reasonable. Taxes
become delinquent April LIST in
stead of March 1st as previously:
Adv. Tabor State Bank.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22
Auto Repairing.

Al %irds of auto repairing
done at The Tsbor Motor Go.
Bring in your machine and have
it fixed by an experience man so
that it will run like new. All
work carefully done. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Pauly & Musil
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22
Notice.

I hereby inform the public that
/ have installed the Oxygen Weld
ing machine for cast iron, alumni
um and other metals. Come and
see how the machine works.
aa Will Mach,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22

According to recent reports
Judge Willard of Minnesota has
decided against railroads in the
fight of this state for a lower pas
senger rate. If the. railroads do
not appeal to the Supreme court
of the United States passenger
rates in this state will be 2H cents
per mile. This case has been in
the courts for the past seven
years. What the people would
rather have is a lower freight
rate. ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22
A Bargain.

We need more room for auto
mobiles in our garage and for
this reason will sell at a big dis
count about ten gasoline engines
of various makes and sizes. Any
one in need of an engine will do
well to take advantage of this.
Come and see them, and come
soon. Tabor Motor Go. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22

hereby announce to the public
that / have installed an Oxygen
Welding machine which perfectly
Yields broken cast iron, aluminium
and all other metals, and will re-
ceive articles to be repaired on
Saturday only. Will Mach. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22

JOS. v. Wagner, commission
er's salary and mileage 49,. 1880
C. N. McCollum, commission
er's salary and mileage 49,. 1850
Chas. Dirks, commissioners,
salary and mileage ........ 400
J. H. Abbott, commissioners
salary and mileage ........ 1900
L. L. Wagner, sheriff attending
commissioners ...... ...... 600
On motion Board adjourned to
Tuesday, February 3, 1914, at 10
o'clock a, m. .
.a..... H. G. Gum, Chairman.
Attest: c. e. Stoddard,
...v... County Auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22
County Proceedings.
Tyndall, S. D., Jan. 6, 1914.

Board OF County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ant: Jos. ". Wagner, Chairman; G. N.
McCollum, H. G. Gum, Chas. Dirks,
4. ii. Abbott, c. e. Stoddard, county
auditor, and L. L. Wagner, sheriff.
The minutes for the quarter ending
December 81, 1913, were read and on
motion approved as read
Moved and seconded that W. j.
HEB be allowed $685. for a strip Of
land sold to the county for road pur-
poses. Motion carried. -...
Moved and seconded that H.. G.
Gum be elected chairman of the
Board for the ensuing year; motion
carried. Mr.. Gum took his seat as
chairman OF the Board.
On motion duly seconded John Null
league was appointed janitor of the
court house for the ensuing year at a
salary of $25 per month.
Moved and seconded that r.. /"
Radack be appointed county dray MAJ
for the ensuing year; motion carried.
On motion duly seconded Chas.
Dirks was appointed superintendent
or the county poor farm for the en-.
suing year.
Moved and seconded that the Cit
izen-Republican, the Tyndall Register
and the Tabor Independent be ap-
pointed official papers for the ensuing
year; motion carried.
On motion Board adjourned to 1
o'clock p. N. * . Blk
H. G. Gum, Chairman.
Attest: G. e. Stoddard, -.
County Auditor.
Afternoon Session: ..... T..
Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent, full board. county auditor and
sheriff. ,...
Moved and seconded that Dr..
Herm. Klima be appointed a member
OF the Board of Insanity for the en-
suing year. Motion carried.
On motion the following places
were designated legal places to dis
pose OF or sell chattel m~ortgaged
property, to-wit: The front door OF
the postofice at Tyndall. s. D.; the
front door of the M. w. A. hall at
Springfield, s. d.; the front door OF
the livery barn on lot ! block 13 OF
the original townsite of Scotland, y.
d.; the front door of the Star livery
barn at Avon. s. D.; and the front
door Of Kulis's blacksmith shop In
Tabor. S. d.
Moved and seconded that a refund
be allowed to w. R. Cooley on a yaiu-
alton Of $135 on lot 3 section 1920
Tor the year 1912 and on a valuation
OF $500 on the same property for the
year 1913, for reasons of same being
in the river. Motion carried. 49,.
On motion following bills were al
lowed: .s
w. r. Cooley, grading .....!.$ 1000
Jas. Mccain, grading ........ $50,
e. G. Weldon, grading ....... 400
G. E. Gardner. grading, ....... 100
Bud Martin, grading ......... $500
John Martin, grading ........ 34.0O
A. J.. Glynn, grading .....,.... 500
r M. vayruska, grading ...,. 1900
Vince Reurek, grading ....... 1900
J.. B. Gano, auto hire ...,.. SOC
navid rJuhraotsa oradino 20 M
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22
!. A. L~andmann, medical at

tendance 20 poo ..'...'.'. low
Iowa Bridge Co, for bridges
built and material delivered 441o.ss
F. Goehring, for casket for
Henry Harms and paying TOT
grave ..... .............." 4i'Vo
T, Fl. Abbott superintendent OF
court house to Dec. 81 l9lS S4f.oo
j y. Lee pruning .''''''''' 10Y
Mrs. H. A.. Pike, printing $50 $40
Mrs. H. A. Pike, printing So. HOO
Springfield Times, printing =. l2.fS
L. A.. Robinson, printing
amended to ..... ........'. ls.Vo
c. G. Fites, expenses industri-
IA CONTEST '.'.'" '.'''s'''' @~'@"
w. M. MAR, expenses tndustri-
~ contest -. .....' '.'''' O'oN
q, @. Elites, postage n ex-
press .....a ........ ....... 10.Oo
VIM. Metzger, mdse for Mrs.
Sluka. for December ....... 12.lS
Grant Spohn, hauling coal -. 30
c. e. Bixby, register Of deeds, .s
recording for county ....... l.4O
M. e. Mccormick, for register
ed letters. -. 80. ........ 7'5Q
G. c. Pickett, agent for H. M.
Gephert, house rent for Mrs.
Sluka to March 20, 1914.... lS.0O
g. G. Ftes, mileage visiting
schools ...... ............ 5000
Julia Ptak, s~teuographer In
Morse case ................ 500
John T. Meyer, casket for poor lO.OO
T. V. Ptak Lumber Co., error
in previous bill ......,,.... 1000
Anton Hajek, wood for court 4
house 80. ......:-....... 100
avon hardware 20" mose tor
county .''''' '' lao
HrnesI hiaSna' superintendent
Oh poor rarm' Doard n care
poor % DecemDer ..'''' ,oo'oo
= L. wagner snerln teeS'''' 0V'oV
L. wagner snerln' court
Iees ..'''' '''''.''..'''..' 4t'sV
Anson foung car OF Ahce
.,ooo "a
NJ
n pohirsor a. casa ~ nava Ioraa
and : I~oconas wos .ccantod and
f~o,outro b;I,s olIowed. ~
loci, prrhooL rdtna,s saos an
n 70 cr,;+h -rv,+,as. to.s en-
c,r,s. uofp u,tnas. soa. en-
wv, KiohIh.rch r,,.ra.s foos en-
Jacob Hof witnasa geea 60
w 7 Rob;nsor iust,co faes 4os
r. uou,or .har,~ &C.. 20 on
Tho br,doa rot,t,or - 1oooh ID
nawa,d ana - otbars nrav;rg for .
bridge IN tbe section linz hatwae
sactions 2 ord A.oe.s1 wos rooa ond
accented and the foIlowine members
NJ the BOARD wera anno,nted a con,.
ritteo ~ tbroo n viav, tha n,oca +n.
wit. cbas nrks r n Abbott and q
|, nusss 80 ~
Il LII -lu. NGBC III u DIdluH
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22

The committee appointed to view
the road petitioned for by w. G. Null
Ter and others in Sec. Sn94-61 report
ed favorable and recommend that a
surveyor be sent out to survey the
same and report to the Board.
On motion duly seconded the store
OF N. g. St. Marie was designated as
a depository for the sale Of school
books and his bond Of $500 was ac-
cepted and approved.
On motion Following Commissioners
and Sheriff bills were allowed;
H. G. Gum. commissioners
salary and mileage ~ 1880
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22

], 1914 $50. ...........$ 8~2,672.32
On motion the report Of the county
treasurer was approved and accepted.
On motion Board Of County Com
missioners adjourned as such Board
and met as Board of Education, with
q. G. F1tes, county superintendent,
presiding. 4 90
The petition Of Jos. Vavruska and
others to transfer the Sh of Sec. Is,
$3.50 from school district No. 80 and
make 1t a par of district No. II was
read. On motion duly seconded TIE
above petition was granted and the
transfer made. :. Y.
On motion Board of Education adj
journed and reorganized as Board of
County Commissioners. d
On motion Board adjourned to /
O'Clock p. m. W. p
H. G. Gum, Chairman.
Attest: c. E. Stoddard,
County Auditor.
Afternoon Session:
Board OF County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent, full Board, county auditor and
sheriff.
On motion the following bills were
allowed: -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-22

Pauly & Musil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
SERGEANT DESCRIBES HEROIC
DEFENCE BY BRITISH AT MONS
Received German Charge in Old Way, First Rank
with Bayonet Those Behind with Calling Fire
Calls Losses Appalling.

London Aug 2SThe Standard publishes vivid account OF the
lighting Mons taken from the letter OF sergeant in the British army
to his brother The letter ,l..:
well we know now what it is like bc battle It
unexpectedly had hope OF seeing the Ger
mans first nkme had after eveIc when the cavalry
reported The OF the enemy IN strength on
the front and lett N all without
The slightest lay down the uencc our artillery
opened fire on the boggar, style sight the
shells speeding through the OH the way TO pay oI respects 10 N9''
Bit and his
Soon they returned the compliment long finding
anything approaching the and didn't know OF our shelters
Alter about hall an hour OF infantry along
our front They square blocks standing sharply against
the skyline and help hitting them Ii NE buttng your
head against wall We lay trenches with not sound or
sign to tell before them They nearer and nearer
and the word
a ckeel along the line OF trenches and stream
Of bullets through advancing OF Germans They seemed
to ggcr suddenly hit between the eyes after when
they made ior shouting some ouandh cry we cod not max
out Hall way Open another voy tore through the ranks
and b this time our artillery began dropping shells around them Then
IN officer gave they broke formation rushing like
mad toward trenche, b our lett
Sonc OF our men yocy but lew crack shots were
Told off indulge independent the bcnch OF the Germans
That trick was taught by brother Boe and Germans did not Ike
it at all They u back confusion and laid dow" wherever cover was
available and they on the move again
Then came moro furious shmg trenches and after that
they the our front ms e tny
were strongly supported by cavalry who suffered terribly but came t
up TO the received them the good old way the front RANKS
with the bayonet ranks keeping mcessan he
After hard ue they retired hastily and they thought
themselves safe our mounted wopcd down them cutting them
right and This thing through the "noe DAY "
bringing the German, any to shifting MS
After attack lay down in our clothes to sleep as pest We
could long before sunrise we were called out 70 De 'u We @
abandon position Nobody ncw why put Ike soou u''
obevcd without uurnur The enemys cavalry evidently muue
standing in force but our men beha'eo
very well indeed and they as a bad job
Their been terrible Little mounds OF dead "e'
he seen all along advance the attack and ID retreat
picked of their cavalry by the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Kaiser Shall Pay for Loupain \
s.F
with German Art Treasure.
by Cable to The Tribune

London Aug 29"The Daily Chronicle has editorial Van
Louyan After recne the Architectural and artistic reutes
OF the city Wills university. library college buildings
it says:
All ti, has been RACED the ground by the
inevitable incident in bombardmeut in ishtng but
punitive said that Belgian civilians hredba
troops The Begians deny this.
But suppose Then would any say the Cos
Dresden Munich and shots them from the
Steps Dresden Royal Gallery Bbohek that they JUSTIFIED
burning great collections; Yet the parai
1T a civilization To noncombatan bad
enough. 2osterity to the generations il
individuals die but few each die anyhow
will after who may than replace but tH
trophies and civilization these oph and stepping Of The
died And that they dead they
rrepaccablc' ....
suggests the Kaisers duty the oc'
responsible Louvan tailed and cashiered and adds @
Whether h takes this does not will make dfaee9
duty which Belgium OF what redress We
can
There injuries that be reompensed money We
do not mean allies. victorious, should indulge repusa
OF Louvn burn down Nuremberg
seriously that dictated Germany hln
demand that Berlin. Munich ape
Dresden eacric, should handed the Belgian
Stockholm dispatch The Daily Telegraph" that ms
report, Berlin Zeppelin
Stuttgart that recommending done every day and that air
ships already been into France -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
10000 Flee from Malines;
Onlv 200 Remain in City
IBy Cable to The Tribune.l

2s1he Client correspondent OF The p'F News says
in a dispatch tonight
b,yo inst been talking refugees from Minrs They
loft there Yesterday about u IN the hghhns out Of
Goo inhabitants them told lar! 200
left in town Many The rest have fed
ct has been since Monday The town was shced from
~ sides The cathedral square the ruins Old
,ra am, old
man, If eight ,ilree lying the
trenches M the roadside utterly exhausted his fight Ills face
pool
Of friends IT left
srcI struck their house Tuesday morning and all killed
he Germans brought heavy siege
Malnes Their numbers
The army retired just beyond the two days but
the German fire continues probably will advance and occupy the
place to-day"
After Thursday population
cvauate did cool order seeking refuge
where they the night church The bombardmen
resumed and until when
OF the population fed
damaged buildings include the Hotel de Vile the Church
Pierre totally destroy ed the Justice and the Cac
dral Rombod The OF ht cathedral bgt the
chimes destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
ANOTHER ZEPPELIN
BOMBARDS ANTWERP
Continued from page 1

tho body OF old who looking OF window
w wa happening
When passed the people ndiena
warfare Men and cursed the
invader
il was noticeable he bombs fell within the containing the
Hotel ST. Antoine embassies the buildings and
the present seat OF the Belgian government
great Belgian acopncs flying above the
tow this morning.
Washington 2SCount Won Berns,orH the German Ambaa
dor said to-day Of the OF the Zeppelin sihp drop
ping bombs into Antwerp the and
children in fortress City OF Antwerp permitted
Attack OH warfare he pointed out might be carried
On from the air well as from the siege guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
MONS BATTLE PROOF
OF VALOR OF ALLIES
Called Brilliant Chapter in British Military History
Wounded Soldier Gives Graphic Descrlp-
ton of Fight
IUy Cable 10 The Tribune.

London Aug 2sA correspondent Ihe Daily Chronicle telegraph
ins to-day from Boulosne, .
when the history struggle in the neighbohood Of
Mons and combat lasting five da!-s written the
historian Will pen perhaps glorious chapter whichever has been or
ever will be added to the history British and French When in the
course Of time all the features Of that otupe
t in , were locked the vast egons rrussan military
auoa aud the pick French military strength the
force, freedom the gain ana loss the tragedy and
I Of an there viii shine rcpenIeutIy a
martial glory but little which way the ad'an
r , ,i Of tbs, who took part in it, from the wounded
out Of the refugees who fed from their blurred and
laclcnd home,teas villages deyoud by he and shattered by
days heard enough to be able to piece
together story OF the struggle "cn N9 al the ue'se O'S
lie
III was fought against the
crush their way through sheer weight of numbers aided
of artillery that could be brought into action to break
the numerically inferior Crush them back it did but still
awful ordeal through which the British
has left them with all their spirit aud with determination Of
which nothing future Of the campaign
SOLDIER TELLS OF CHARGE.
hospital train this description:
quantity watch the German
s to hit conspicuous par every they
think can beat everybody at craftsmanship
And the artillery" asked
why, there had only been Of it, But
tie perhaps GOOD deal more than they ever cN
The artierymer a"y cool ON occaSion
held position about five six hundred
yards fron the German lines We could see them quite clearly The,
mostly think they being brought
NJ fix baonct 1t
evidently To he charge til" ti we ESPECIALLY mad nn waiting Tor
sunlight bayoncs finished, waited for orders
hlyone hashng for loXn the,
their II thing they fear it is bayop
suddenly IL
We retired little after that aud advanced to much IT,
position darkness We comd tile
well Uttered with German dead It lot.
within couple of hundred
have nearly wiped those u
From fIrio>H the
the the British English soldiers
speak praise Of
shock of battle rolled
combat The
damaged their approach Ndeus
o the
mendous solid time
on o o retired gather strength again
WEIGHT DECIDES STRUGGLE
end OEslughts
much exhausted French whom fresh
enemy indeed
really Gradually odhe weight
artillery. ekesness which have al
sJ.iiery the French positions
With herom the .cl their II
enemy tremendous
prepared they did The final order
The French the right the British
What
shranels shells flashlights presagn
buetswent through
LideOusNess provide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

ing 200 buackets The capture or two He became ad
mal the early of hyeisht and nighed this
He in command of the British squadron which paid visit to
ST. Petersburg just before the broke
SERIOUS BLOW FOR GERMANY.
The Morning Posts" naval expert
"The reduction of the German light cruiser force serious
matter for them The loss of the Magdebg in the Baltic
reported Thursday and three lost yesterday
The number of light home possessed by
Germany said to be twenyeigh available ships Their
Der reduced twenyfou proportion utterly insufficient
adequately to work with the destroyer oa and bateshp fleet
I'm addition she has number of destroyer hoha knocked
Sevenyeven desroyers based Wlhemshaven and
hotIa the face of for
than three days without relief the loss of destroyer really IN
capaoae another and the loss of ota reduces the activity
Of half another hotlla.
"The German wearing down tactics have resulted to
Germany advantage British sunk and Germanys
disadvantage layer three cruisers and destroyers
sink besides damages TO other vessels
The island which lies oye miles of the mouths
the Ebe and Weser always mas been regarded point great
strategic the protection Of the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal and other
reports had that large
part the doVe the German ia the waters adjacent to the
mouths OF the Ebe and W and in the Kaiser Whhem Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
BY Cable to The Tribune.l

Copenhagen decision TO turn her entire FORCE "s
Russia is regarded proving that exists in the eastern
reported to have moO
The Siberian armies have peh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Troops on Half Rations
at POla, Non on Defensive

Rome Aug - (va Londnlh correspondent at Trieste Austria OF
Nesaccro-
a serious condition prevails ron where the have been
mtrchcd being
Poa
operating the south have been ordered
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21
EAT SALMON AND
LOWER EXPENSES
Bureau Of Fisheries In Bu|Ie-
tin Tells Of Advantages.

Washington.-The bureau of fisheries
has issued a bulletin to show folks
how to smite the high cost of living by
eating less meat and more salmon.
Statistics are presented to show that
one can buy more bone, muscle. blood
and brain building material for less
money by purchasing salmon than by
purchasing most forms of meat.
One pound of canned red salmon, &C.
cording to the bureau of fisheries, will
cost. if of the best quality. about 16
cents. The same quantity of nutri.
ment in the form of strictly fresh eggs
would cost 36 cents; steak. S3 cents
mutton. 80 cents; chicken. 211a cents;
smoked ham. 1914 cents; pink salmon,
1914 cents. ~..
The best grades Of canned salmon.
the bureau of fisheries finds. are richer
than meats in body building materials
and contain about the same amount of
fats. Pink salmon. which is a cheaper
grade, is better than meats for making
flesh and bone, but has less fat
Either is as digestible as the best
sirloin steak, there is no waste, and
nothing has to be thrown away except
the can" says the bureau.
ITO reduce the cost of living eat
more salmon. especially of the cheaper
grades. and less meat Meats spoil
quickly in the home. Canned salmon
will keep indefinitely if unopened"