davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

ing guess. based on the signs OF the times:
"With wall street enjoying the greatest pros
pcIlty Ia its history. il is going he mighty
hard To even make people up there believe that
failure prosperity il dependent Republican
success"
I'll" prssimistic parngrap!lisi o: the Norfolk
Nirginian- Pilot SAYS: Louis T. swift. the chi
cHro packer. is quoted saving that
cvcry young man, should 40 into debt. obscI-
walton would indicate that the ma iority
"f them do. md probably one reason why that
majority is not even greater than il is. is that
II takes w" to make debt as well make
irG'ir"
"!t - easy to start Il lie. si:ght jon" says
che irymgt"n citizen. but will IL pay? as u
do thug. and you'll do it: think You can't
and you can't. DO thing we'll at first, and
you.!l not have to do il over again. And, then.
You viii be building reputation. Good work
,ion lihe TRUTH, but slishtinE things gets
n"iori"iN quick dixie Il lie)." Good enough SER
mon To have come from real church pulpit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Another llRNdicnp.

tElminntirn Of the word damn
from the GrlSVoral prayer book and
the substitution " thr word CON
denim - recommended hN the COM
mission ON revision IN a rCrNrt 1,
I've submitted ~ The trtcnni,n con.
\cnuNn % the PROTESTANT CptsCop.l
Church
The good EpiSroralians would
Make Their own prayer hrri> seem more 20,
10 p,ouS eyes which scan ii,
Each phrase that apes profanity
rhcy'n chiSel ont mrSr carefully
Ana then. with rusto. can il.
fo' instance there's one dreadful word,
Which once, or maybe twice. I've heard
From folks not wholly saintcd:
That word which really .s--ahem.
| almost sinnod--will be condemn"
When the old forms aitaintci
We sinners must fall into line
\nd phrases we've employed resign
Howe'or we uaY contenn it,
Hereafter when we are aggricvcd
p- hurt Or bored. or patncd or pee.cd
We'll softly say, Condemn it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

many As thirtv-two bnhjcs an I'm, ro~,
I ut once
Tho Cascs take The usual INN ,f .,,ch
ruEcs iu n big de.or.in, ,r,,oI,,
nousuppurt Before ,hcv octtaiiv 90
- tho judge. tho WORKERS :t,,ch,d e.
The court try'io -tr:,t.,htcu ra..e,. on,
huNc befor. them lists O: All ,be co.
( riul-w clia~" associations in chicaco.
they can lay their niger on The right
NE" al e moments notice II IL Is i,
l'o.ish or q buhcu!1n or a jewish fam
I l.r that is Naviui, difficulties hey can
tall % the proper society and the So
eie'5 VIII come and add it's influence
!n ~" matter, pointing ont what "A dis.
H't"r y VIII b" 10 tn. race involved
- tn' matter goes MP TO court II
.l' nilhclpa!S are Catholics. the priest
HhF 'e asked 10 hclp. No court in
Ntt Wotid has such an immense ma
1n'!N OF social welfare at It's back
"7 iNt domestic relations court
le "pSS court. established BY
'itl '"a'tt' ''s"n IN 1911, Is sim
'''' Ab' '"I!-e4 branch where all
''t1"''L seventeen and twenty
' ''''' "! ivF tFla! The tremendous
r'N'''.. 'A'' "t 'hls court lies in the
l""' mus IS IN" critical age in
N' ."t 'l!"' "Arn n" has got 10 be
HN".''' ltH' u thcre Is 10 be hope
''' i'f future Ihe great majority OF
''''' "ir commute" between the ages
t''h ana twcnty-ioU. The
'-'''@' 't' an over the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
Shakespeare Day Inv Du,

for all the fair: do YOU not know am :.
Woman what think must spealt'--As You
Like Il. iii :
For the discouraged:
OFT expectation fails. and most Of, there
Where mos, il promises. ana OF; i; hits
""e'e nope Is coolest and despair most sits"
-Ails Well That Ends We'll ii. /
For the rois,erer: NO, to lie abel after mid
"'Eh' Is I" he UP betimes Twelfth Night, ii. 3.
For The ovcr-rcpentent:
What's gone and what's past help
should be past grief"
Winters Tale iii. ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
Question. ana An.,,cr.

Haidnrss in Isolated Spots-ls there any cure
fn, ''ohess In patches? am II girl twenty
~ yours old. perfectly we'll never seriously
~ ou' nave TWO spots the back OF my head
wy Size OF 4 dime. white bald
Wiz % DAD the spots night and morning
thn !" per cent (about (ivc) grains to
,,n uu''re' solution OF bichloride OF mercury
hrt"SNe suhlimate) in alcohol Ii the spots
:, ~ req ana sore. stop the applications for
4" n'ne. Focusing sunlight upon the spots is
~, en more effective. OF course, this. too. must
'oPPeo snort of irritation sunburn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

~. A.. The Constitution Of the United states
in regard 10 the eligibility for Tn" office for
President says that no person. except II natur-
al born citizen or citizen Of the United states
at the time Of the adoption OF this Constitution
shall he eligible so the Office OF The President
neither shall any person he eligible To thai nf,
lice who shall not have attained to tho arc Of
ihirtF-hvc years hnd been for fourteen years
n resident within the United states"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
Niacsln's song.

sweet are the thoughts that SAVIOR o.
content,
The quiet mind Is richer thar
crown
sweet are the nights in careless sluE-
her spent.
The poor estate scorns Fortunes am
CRY frown:
such sweet content. such minds. such
sleep. sIch bliss,
Bcggmrs enjoy, when princes oft 90
miss.
The homcly house that harhors quic,
The cottage that affords no pride nor
care,
The mean that 'grccs with country ma
sic best,
The sweet consort Of mirth ana mod
est fare.
obscmrcd life sets down Il typo Of bliss:
mind content both crown and king.
dom is.
Robert Greene, Farewell to Folly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
Americans Hiilcd In Mc,ir,

l.. w Ct Secretary lansing. his
port. "Anairs in Mcxico" states that from lal0
to 1919 there were l!c moricanS Killed bv NIcx-
leans OF which number thirty-siN were K iicd ON
American soil. thb II is estimated that ci.h, -
seven Americans have been Killed from jam
AIRY 10 juno ~, 1916. In the &IcNican War.
l2o officers and 400 men fell in battle or died
from wounds: 100 officers cris hc,l
of disease; those disabled by disease ana wounds
approximate 1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
Necessary Disol,cdicncc.

hh' 90 YOU mean by lighting with that little
Jones boy - demanded the stern parent. 'Didn't
! 'eii you When YOU We're moved 10 strike another
lad always to count ten
Il did start to dad" responded tho
young fol'"ful but before got 20 five saw
tina; If didn't paste him lie nigh, &c, ,,r"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
THROWING A NEW LIGHT ON CRIME,---II


:, 40 Serteinher 22-An Eng
J"''S' VIZ H!Sll-H 'Ni'aEo not
~ az" Feitarked that the United
i,,,, t'"" "oNt'oP.' Two courts OF
form AND n,.n,.i,I -, .t,,I iJ
spread TO other nations. one. he said,
was the United states Supreme Court.
the other Was tho Municipal Cour; AS
AN institution
The Municipal Cour, OF CHICAGO was
the first Of its kind as II sim is mo
largest. 1t is e. cour, oreanized on
business principles. ana as "A rosul, OF
it's form OF organization it has de-
velOpcd number cf branch courts Of
much interest and national illportanc..
When The ucccssit, FOR :, u.,y c,,t,,
called for it's ORGANIZATIONS the husl-
ness mon OF Chicago got together and
put in "A few supEcstions as 10 bov,
court ouGh; TO hc run. The5 thou-ht
court 0up;h; 10 H.. orEHui2ed like a
corporations with an executive officer
auG a board Of dircrtors TIN. cXec,! =
tivc IL tn chef Justice, and the hoard
OF directors ar, tho thirty-ou.. Judges
who meet win him once a month to
talk over tho administration OF JUS
tiCc. Tnc Judges are all elective. of
cuurs. hut Iu Lotwccr elections thcv
have Il prctty free hand and make and
adopt tncir u,ga rulc4 withtu wide
limits. Tho Chici Justice has large
powers. t!e c.tU ASSIGN ANY one OF his
thirlv-ouc judges 10 any case or any
class o: casts ne secs 1T.
The most interesting thuE that has
resulted from this wax OF running Il
biz court is the specialization feature.
About 2O0.oUp cns.s o. all sorts come
before ~" Muntcipal Court every
wear They iucnd. every KIND Of a
case that can come before a court. from
the trial al the tohace o-lntsticatIur
enthusiast who eNpcctorat.s on the
public pavement to judgments Ike
one which IN" court passed 'iIcrilnH
,''c N'i".'' VI = 80
""S "iN''H
~
NC" -, SI'1-''''.'..p '',,'''' y!
W" ~
"a t"''h =" '''''' ~"
ne S"''' JuS ~ '"H ~
ASSN an! 80 W ''' J"N' ~ ~
- i'cccSH"iF I" ,P'''''!"'
court - ~ "SH'E - 90 49, ~ ~ %
CLASS I" ''i'" '"''7' "'' -"
VII! S't H"C' 'HH'S '' a." 49,
procession "''' ~
Flc'| aNu S"nSl''''H IN nus '.'''t''
name. ihrE MAY" SP'''"l '''"'N '"'
instance loF ""." SP'''''- N''
one JndG" hears al! me HI'hc.Fs re
IS prohaoiE IN. h"t'ph HnE i"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
CombIcS and Constant.
not needed

'piilplcS anu 'onStth|.!
CAPTURE of COMPLIES by the Anglo
~ French armies on the Somrue appea rs
10 be practically complete Before the final
assault made the British 10 the north
and the French TO the south had pushed
their lines past the limits OF the town. so
that Combles was pocketed and its German
garrison recruited ana supplied only with
extreme difficulty. This extension OF the
Anglo French line viii make more than Gus
tomarily hazardous and probably futile the
German coUnterattacks that may be ey-
pected
tonibeS seals the fate of Peronne while
II confroniS Bapaumc with new menace
The Arras- Bapaume-rh iepval line still holds
however principally because Thiepval. with
its dominating hills. has thrust back every
British attack The big German guns on
these emnences command not only the APP
proAch 10 thiepval. but the banks OF the
Aucre to the north They are the controlling
factor in their ueishborhood. Unless Cen
erai Hais can Push north from Martinpuich
ana take Jerome by what would amount TO
frontal attack. Thiepval will stand while
;he hills remain in German hands.
Under lie circumstances new offensive
from Sou1n OF Arras promises excellent re
suits. Aerial "Reminiscences and combats
and treHoh raids in that direction lend proba-
bilty 10 ,hc theory that !, now British blow
Will he launched there. Ii successful it
would mean the immediate investment of
bapaume tn" isolation OF Thi2pval and the
probable capture OF many thousands of Ger
man prisoners
Meanwhile. MacEensens much heraded
offensive in pcbrudja seems 20 have come
definitely to d halt before the Russo-Rou-
manian line that stretches from the Danube
To the Black Sea al Constanza 1t has re-
suitei Ill the Bulgarian reoccupGtion Of part
OF the territory wresteG from Bulgaria in
inc second Balkan War, but without attain
ing any particular military advantage
Ihere will he in time a Russian thrust
toward Constantnoplc based it is likely
on this very Black Sea port OF Constanza
For his reason II was essential that the
city De saved from Bulgarian occupation
an! therefore the line 10 the Danube is
being firmly held. Whether the bulgarian
army be encountered in Dobrudia or Bull
ttr.a makes no great difference so far as
Tie drive OF The Turkish capital is con
cerned. for that army must be CONQUERED
before the advance can be pursued AS a
matter OF fact II may be an actual advantage
to the Russians and Roumanians to meet
,he enemy close to the railroad which runs
from CONSTANCE 20 Bucharest, for on such
a battle ground the problems Of supple.
would ht much npler than it would he
farther to The south
Russia holds Trebzond, controls the
bl2ck sea ana has great army III the eau
caSus Moved to- Constanza and flung
against Aackerscn's forces in Dobrudia,
that army might open the way TO Constan-
'i"orle, isolate Turkey, destroy bulgaria as
! a military po"ar and end decisively and for
ever the car paisn in the Balkans
Ill ana about 10 retire He is SUFFERING.
probably. from Il eovnrc a,,,ci, ,r po
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

T.. L. n rare off the thin Yellow riud Of four
oranges and iniuSc in one half pint of boflirIc.
water. Express the juice OF iw"iv" oranges and
strain through iuc sieve; add 30 This three
f"urths Of pound Of fine white sugar thc in =
fusion from the rindS ana quart OF water lee
,lN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
Electric Meter.

How many kiloWHtts would AN accurat. mo
ter register for the burning % SIX watt
mazda lamps for thrc" hours H. T. L.
About one and tenth kilowatts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

T.. T. trcoSotc oil u spcciur gravity %
about ln7 is some times used as sh.u.le dil
This is the same oi! that is used TO prcscrV
ties, bridge ti,nbcrs. wood PAVING hlocks c,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
Eor instanee. thele,s ens arcaaful word.
The Pc>siniiSt says:

week 4 costume becoming her. The ONLY
difficulty is fndins becoming 10 huhhy's
bank account,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

iie-What makes you think Miss swco,,,;r
is not entirely sincere
She--l overheard her saying something pleas
ant about another debutante
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
\ Matter nf Terms.

TheN 'cII me those changes aaanst M Long
teNs winch appeared in the church paper were
due TO Typographical error"
is that so? When read thcm thought
they were due TO clerica! blundcr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

hn.,,, =" SOCK competent medical advice at the
thnt =. anu not have Il fool for II doctor
WAY IL. not treat himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
Queries and Answers
Homes for nll sailors.

r l-The United States Naval Homo is in
phadclphia Address the governor OF the home
Tor particulars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

this dPcision--which contains no new prin-
ciple--the lockcr-lovers can gain only the
NEST barren OF victories
The title of the Virginia act. far as II
covers the point III question. reads: AN act
to define ardent spirits and TO prohibit the
manufacture. use. sale, Offering for sale.
transportation for sale. keeping for sale. and
giving alay of ardent spirits ;. Now.
granting that the act itself may contain no
provision not covered in its title, il is clear
that the sale keeping Tor sale" and
above all. the use clauses in the title pro-
hib;t the practical enjoyment OF any locker
system. however we'll designed
Later the body of the act inhibits even
the Keeping of ardent spirits under n
locker system But, assuming with much
violence that the title is not broad enough
10 validate this section. il is still inclusive
enough TO bar the use OF ardent spirits
under locker circumstances. Therefore the
rcductio ad absurdum follows: the keeping"
OF ardent spirits in lockers is not contrary
10 law: but the use of such spirits is And
who wants q locker that he can't use?
Grea, Britain has stopped a shipment of
false teeth consigned 10 Germany. Britain
probably insists that on account of the eff
cheney of the British blockade the teeth are
not needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
Chats With Virginia Editors

The Norfolk Ledger Dispatch reminds MS that:
''No matter how hot politics get that wiuicr
coal must hc purchased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

rUBi'siifp ever, day in the ycnt IL, 10 South Tenth
street. Rith,noui b.. The Times Dis patch Pub
fishing Co. inS Charles T.. lin>hrouk. Editor ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

This Easnion Snow is going to get many
q man -oullc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS The Times
Dispatch. individuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

:EIEriio>E: Randolph J. Private branch Exchange
connecting with uu departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

Entered January 2.y 1905 tho Post Office at
Richmond, Va, second class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

trECIAL .ioyURYlsING REPRESENTATIVES,; HAS
brook story I;rooh,. iifth Avenue ButldtnH.
New NUrE: Siutuni Lie building. rniladclphin.
ieuries' Gas EUiiGiUg, Chicago.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
TIMES OLDER THAN THE
WHEAT FOUND IN THE PYRA-
MIDS.

Among the fossils recently discover
ed by the United States Geological
Survey, Department of the Interior
are remarkably well preserved impress
sions OF casts of leaves of several ex-
tinct varieties of ash, oak, beech, and
hickory, which were found, along
with three present-day species. in
States bordering the Gulf of Mexico.
Although the leaves themselves have
rotted and gone, here and there some
were buried in soft clay by sediment
in such a way as to leave perfectly
preserved impressions. The nuts, on
the other hand, neither decayed nor
petrlfied, but fell into pools of stag
nant water, which is one of the best
preservatives in nature, and sooner or
later were also buried under silt and
clay. Owing to their hard coats, those
which fell into places favorable to
their preservation are today in excell-
ent condition, though slightly fiatten-
ed by the long soaking and the gentle
pressure of the clay. The deposits in
which the leaves and nuts are found
is not less than million years old,
or at least a hundred times as old as
the pyramids of Egypt.
The report containing descriptions
and reproductions of photographs of
these fossil remains professional Pa
per 98-L) is purely technical and may
be obtained from the Director, Geo
logical Survey, Washington, D. c. -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
CONCRETE POST FAILURES

Failures in the making of concrete
fence posts are frequently due to
causes that may be easily remedied.
Professor F. U. Ives of the Agricul-
tural College, Ohio State University,
suggests the following:
Most failures come from using dirty
sand, stone or lumpy cement.
Concrete posts must be reinforced
to funish strength necessary to avoid
breakage by pull of fence or impact
of animals or machinery. Three or
four No. 8 wires will give the proper
reinforcement.
Rusty reinforcement should never
be used. Rusty material cintinues to
rust after being imbedded in thin lay
ers of concrete, although concrete will
protect steel or iron in good condition.
Concrete maintained at tempera-
ture of 60 to 70 degrees will have
practically double the strength at the
end of a week than the same material
kept at a temperature of 32 to 40
degrees.
Posts should not be used until they
are three or four weeks old. Even
a longer time is desirable.
A good size for a fence post is a
inches square at the top, a by 6 inches
at the butt, and Z feet long.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

An acorn Is not an oak when 1t ts
sprouted. 1t must go through long
aummers and terce winters and en-
dure all the frost and snow and thnn-
der and storms and side striking winds
before it is a full grown oak.
Not Hall Man.
So man is not a man when he Is
created. He is only just begun HIS
manhood must come with years. he
who travels through life prosperous
and goes to his grave without wrin-
kle ia not half a man. Difficulties are
Gods errands and trainers. and only
through them can one attain TO the
fullness of manhood.
And what a chimera ia man. what
a confused chase. what a subject OF
contradictions proposed judge OF all
things and yet feeble worm OF the
earth; the great depository and guard
ian of truth and yet mere huddle
of uncertainty: the glory and scandal
of the universe!
Women Greatest Shoppers.
Man is a sort of dependent creature.
and that is why woman took him In
charge and relegated him to the rear
Of the procession. at least so far as the
purchasing agent of the home necessa'
ries goes. Some extravagant guesser
has guessed that 80 per cent of all retail
buying Is done by women.
We guess that that guess is too high.
Men have more to do with the fam
ily shopping than they are often will
ing to have their wives. daughters and
sisters admit to friends.
Men are the court of last resort, and
the case Is often reversed, as the ex-
changed and returned goods depart
ment of almost any store can TESTIFY.
Perhaps the expense Of these depart
ments would be largely reduced If the
stores were made more attractive tC
men, II It were less unusual and less
embarrassing for them to shop. Ger
tain 1t is that, even though the womer
make 80 per cent of the family pur
chases. the men must be catered to IL
any store that is to succeed.
Women Very Observing.
But, primarily. the stores are To-
women. They make up the majorit!
of every merchants customers. FO
them the right merchandise must b'
secured; to them the merchant mus
make his appeal
Just as surely as women are natu
rally more observing than men. just ~
surely will the merchant make tn
mistake of his life II he attempts &
run his store IN a sloppy, slipshO
way. The successful store must D
kent I'D to the wOmaD's standard.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
Put Mother, Not
Baby; on Bottle

You never heard this argument
before. We all know Mothers milk
is best for baby. But what to give
the mother to enable her to supply
baby with sufficient amount Of
nourishing milk is the problem.
We have found in hundreds of
cases that HEMO is a nourishment
that will increase the milk supply
and at the same time enable mother
to get much needed strength. Then
too, it is so appetizing and delicious
that it is welcomed at a time when
most foods are not.
Makes a delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try a Soc
package with = ourA guarantee of
satisfaction.
Fink 4 Haumesser, Druggists
WaUseOn. Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The schools of Chesterfield town
ship will hold a convention at the East
Church on October 22d, at 1870 p. m.
We have workers on the program that
have had many years experience in
convention work. Special features
for the children. Good music. Come
and help us.
Following is the program for this
convention 1:30 p. m.
Song by the Congregation.
Prayer by Rev. Miller.
Reading the minutes of the last
meeting.
Song.
Address Living Teachers" by
Rev. E. D. Collier.
Song.
Round Table.
Illustrated talk to the children,
"Jesus the Light of the World" by E.
D. Collier.
Talk on County Work by Arthur
Valentine.
Offering.
Closing Song.
All our Holland bulbs are here now.
Order your tulips, hyacinths, daffodils
crocus, etc.
25-6-c WAUSEON FLORAL co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
When You Take Cold

With the average man a cold is
serious matter and should not be
trif1ed with, as some of the most dan
gerous diseases start with a common
cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not ex-
perimenting when you use this rem
edy, as it has been in use for. many
years and has an established reputa-
ton. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic Obtainable everywhere.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
HOT LUNCHES IN
RURAL SCHOOLS

During the past year more than fif-
ty rural schools with an enrolment
of 1850 pupils, in eighteen Ohio coun-
ties, have served hot lunches and con-
Quoted work in home economics under
the direction of Treva E. Kaufman,
specialist in home economics for the
Agricultural College Extension Ser
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

vice of the Ohio State University. In
the schools where no lunches were
taken by the children, five or six
dishes were prepared and served. Food
and practically all of the dishes were
furnished by the parents. Where the
children brought their lunches one hot
dish was served.