davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25
WoMEN's UNIoNsUITs

80 dozen women's feeced union suits
in sizes IS to a., pure white: our
special S125 seller. comes in two
styles, long sleeves or Dutch neck
and short sleeves ~
3 days sale. at, SNP
only, each Observation-Disclosures Wv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25

DR.. ]. G. Moore. former superintend-
ent of the Bismarck district of the
Methodist church, and Mrs. Moore
leave soon for Los Angeles, Cal,
where they will spend the winter. DIR.
Moore's health has been poor, and his
physician has ordered him to seek a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25

duplicated elsewhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
LULA JOINER IS FOUND
RESIDING IN ROANOKE
bi''ic Girl kidnapped Fourteen
Years Ago Finally Discuy-
cred by Friends.
REMEMBERS HER cArToKs
Tells How She Was Taken From
tome In Dinw itidic and Turned
over To Band OF Gypsics. by Whom
She Was Abandoned.
Especial 10 The Tirncs.Di,pa,.h.I

Especial I" The Times bis patch.l
PETERSBURG, VA. February rs
nc story Of tho kidnapping or the lit.
NC girl. Lula Jn.ncr. from her iinmc
near Suthcrlanua. IN Dnw iddic County.
ABOUT furtccn years ago. has been i.-
"i'cd by reports that the child nov
young woman of seventeen Or cirh-
icch years. is living with a well to- do
iami!y III Roanoke. II is said that she
remembers but little about hcr abduc-
tloi. only that wniic She Was lifting
on p loS near her home a mar came
flchE ana carried her off, that she WAS
given by him IL another man who later
gave her t. a hand OF gypSics. who
carried her 10 tic vicinity OF Roanoke.
SubFcpucnt!y she was abandoned by
inc 4ypsies OH account Of her health.
and was placed ~ = hospital nj Eoa-
nokc. III Which years later She became
useful. until shc found home with
family in that city.
The abduction of tho chIld caused
much feeling IN Dinwiddic At the ;iil,c.
\ vain search for hcr was Kept NJ for
long time ana her mother Died uf
grief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01

%. 1911 HS' G saH. 81 81 So s'reF' February
Rosa u Woodward 10 :. : Elicit
l.oi-ss i6-l9 Page : Street, Also I"oT iicxs -
fee; east line OF Seventeenth street. 50
feet north OF I.cwdnc. street Feb
ruary ~. 1917 $500.
SAN" T. r.ilcij . AIS IL Rosa r.
Of Floyd Avenue. lG5 feor u"s, OF Davis
AF"nHc february "a, iri' ip&. SO;
john ~ i5ococa special commissioners.
- Mic" smith Houston, - feet = 3 4
inches ~ y -" feet. known rs Io3
1917. $500
Elizabeth T. Johnston at ais 10
Thoinas /. Boyle. 33o&l.G fcct east line
u Mitchell Street. between rclls and
fr't" streets also 3oNi2G feet west
lin. Of Montcrio Avenue AZ north line
s21o. 500. '"N'
Thomas j. COS % T. q, Boudor.
33Nl35 so foot east lin. OF Cherry
street, Al. north line ~ Albemnrle
$40
q. \. Ferry to Rex ., Jones. .-.ssN
i7s 81 feet north line Of Stuart Avc.
nue., between IVES; ana cleveland
ssirec,s' Fcbruar, -, l9i7: taA. slSu3
T. D. Garland >, Us. 10 claude i:
Spremkle. ltoxi.o.3 feet nc.tn limo Of
Beverly street at euH: an. Of Shcp-
pard street. February ~, lsl7. S..io".
;. claude j. Sprcnkle e; ny. 10 James
= Jones "nNl"c feet north limo al
stuart Avenue. iso fee, east OF Tild.n
street February 20, lgl7. tax, s.. $40.
Claude T.. sprinkle e. uN to u -
Iar!and. = feet 2%-i inches by ice feet
?i-t inches cast of rildcn street. Feb
ruary 20. 1917; tax, 81 $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
To.DAY's BEAUTY HELP

We IND YOU can bring out tho
beauty of your hair 70 its very best
advantage by washing II with cam
ihr"N. It makcs i very simple, in
expensive shampoo. which cleanscs
thf ha'g and scalp thoroughly OF All
the daudruif dirt and excess oil.
leaving a wonderfully clean. whole
some feeling. After its use you will
lind that the hair dries quickly and
evenly. is never strcakcd In appear
ance and is always bright. soft and
ilunN. 50 duffy, IN fact. that IL looks
more abundant than it is. and so
soft that arranging it becomes
pleasure Just use q tcaspoonfui OF
canthroN. which you can get from
any good druggist; dissolve il in a
cup Of hot water. This makes a
fun cup OF shampoo LIQUID, enough
50 il IS easy 70 apply it TO all the
hair instead of Just the top OF the
head .hdS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
DON'T use DYES
FOR GRAY HAIR
Apply Simple, Safe,
Healshful and Guaran-
tecd to Restore Natural
Color.

Don't use dyes, They are not only
but actually dangerous. 4 good many
+, reputable drug stores won't sell them.
Use g Ban Hair Color Rcstorcr.
lrhis VIII accomplish Wonderful re.
suits simply wet your hair with
4 Ban Hair Color Rcstorcr Back will
ONE the natural. dark shade, evcnly.
gradually and permanently. This is
the, right way, the healthful one.
q Ban claims no instant clcs--it
ieaves that claim to dyes and the Xix O.
But u does restore the oriGinal color
correctly and helps Your hair in
growth, helps IL TO hc glossy. lustrous,
! soft. beautiful. charming.
Q-Ban is all ready TO use. II is
guaranteed to he harmless and sold
under the makers warranty OF salts
faction or your money back. At Grant
Drug stores, Richmond. Va and ali
good drug stores, II large bottle for
Zoe, or send direct 10 Hessig- Ellis
Drug Co. Memphis, Tenn.
Hair. culture illustrated lptcr-
resting booklet sent free Write for
i to-day; Try @ Ban Hair Tonic.
Shampoo, also Q-Ran Depilatory Tor
removing superfuous halr.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Tren Deeds of Release, Amounting

Alfred f. Cohen CT ais. trustees. 10
Bernard NJ. Jacobs, trustee, ct ais.
- ID by 10 feet. known as Gil i-2 and
Sl3 state Street; also 80 ga by ITO
February 90. 1917; 1880.
l.. T.. Schmidt. trustee, TO w. c..
Norman. lot and portion OF lot in
block in the plan OF battery Court.
February 20. 1919: $3.50.
J. j.: Ieake, surv. trustee. to En-
NETT w. Thomas. 2sXi7o 81 feet north
line Of Grove Avenue. lI47-le feet
1917; So
Wherry & TAYLOR, trustees. to Joseph
Lee Davis ct uN.. 81 3 by l22 feet,
known as .3ii Floyd Avenue. Feb
J: Connolly. trustee. TO Mrs. Nellie
- Dowell and assigns, 20Nlco feet east
line Of Tweutythrd Street. 30 feet
north of g street February %. 1917;
Arthus L. Chapman, trustee. to NOR
line Of Twcnty-thrd Street. 30 feet
north OF q Street. February 90. 1917;
$3.50
John Basby. trustee. to V. VI. Denton
ieali 10 feet south line OF Leigh Street
ruary -, 1917: s493.3o.
-. Coz, 33xi35 IS feet cas-, line OF
cherry street at north line Of Mbhc-
mari" street February 81. 1917: sl.liJ
tees. 10 Eilyot, y. Iivsic. 65N1io feet
cas-; limo Of Fourth hvcnuc. l5o feet
south Of stuart Street February -
l9l1. s2.2io.
Charles X Willis. trustee. to Ellyott
\. i.ivsic, 65xIio foot east line Of
stuart street. February .. 1917;
I 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
MARVIN SMITHY NAMED TO
SUCCEED T.. r. BtEORD

Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatcnl
LtWI;ENCENlILt., VA, February
2S.--JudEc Jesse T.. West to-day APP
pointed Marvin Sinithey Common
wcalths attorney for Brunswick
County. 10 succeed T.. p Butord, re
signed. Mr.. SmithcH has been engaged
in the active practice Of law in Law
rcncevillc for the past ten years \
large number Of prominent citizens Of
the county pctitioncd the judge 10 make
tic annnintmnni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01

the Mode American Woman

DR.. Howard James. late al the
United States Public Health
Service. says physicians should
prescribe more organic iron
NuXnted lr0n-t0 correct the
great drain nature has placed
upon women at certain periods
and to supply the iron deficiency
resulting from IL dcmineralizcd
diet now being served in thou
sands OF homes. Opinions OF
DR.. Schuyler {. .Iauues, Visit
ing Surgeon. ST. i.iizabeth'S
Hospital. DR.. Ferdinand King.
and other physicians who have
thoroughly tested the value OF
NuNatGd Ir0n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
IiE>RiCO DEEDS OF TRUST.
Three Deeds OF Trust. Amounting I
SG.OfnS.s

I.opricc Land Corporation 10 william
Hodges Mann 81 AL trustees. eighteen
lots and other land sis miles north 81
Richmond. known as Garden city. sec
ton Il. plat Of r. Crawford Ecdd. Jan
nary -, 1917; S3inc.
". T.. Strath 9, yir IL T.. !. Crawford
trustee. s acres three and ouc-halt
miles from Richmond or Nine Mile
Road. January -. 1871: S2.3b0
Marshall Burton, Jr, 81 al 10 T.. j
crHwfor trustee. 3. IL acres in Tuck
ahoc Magistcrial District and "a acrcS
ten mics from Richmond on NucholS
Ennd. IrehrNaE, ~ lHl1. 81 s. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
L. $. CIRCUIT counr or ArpEALs

The United States Circuit Court OF
ing at 10 O'Clock, with Circuit Judges
, pritchard, Knapp and Woods In at
tendance.
Case argued yesterday:
No. i494-Gnion Electric Company ct
al, petitioners. ~. Nelson &. Hubbard
ct ais. respondents. on petition to 81 :
periptcnd and revise, etc. District
Court al Wheeling. w. Va. In bank
ruptcy. Argued by Joseph X. Curl. Of
Wheeling. w. Va, for the petitioners:
no counsel appearing for the rcspon-
dents. AMI submitted.
Case III call To-day.
No. li35-William L. knapp Of al.
appellants. Us. j. Frank Bcll, admiuis-
TRAITOR OF Oliver -. Jackson. deceased
ct al. appcllccs; appeal from the Dis
trict Court at Norfolk. Va. To- hc IN :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
Summary Operations the Building Inspector Office


f new va In Ecbru
nnd In Febu
% sue In cbruary
in sap7pa
la rbunry
. work. uthori.c
" In htnr...
in
Average II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01

Four Deeds or BRrEain md Sale,
Amounting TO SI,1Otl.

Lura Enpson and Fanni. Walkup to
Loprice Land Corporation, So o0
acres i've miles north OF Richmond on
Hungary Road. January IL. 1917, tax
$3.50: $40.
\. VI. Walkup to Iopricc Land Cor
poration. IL acres live miles north
of Richmond on Brook Road January
IL. 1917. tax, $3.50: $40.
Margaret Johnson TO William John
son. acres ono mile from Glen Allen
near Mountain Road. February -.
1917: tax. 30 cents: s..
w. III. Kelley. trustee. 20 II. T. Eng
lish. lots |. . and in plan Of property
of f. J. Melton. near Glen Allen. Feb
ruary =, 1917: $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS
CHANGER. TRANSFERS.
Fifteen Deeds OF Bargain nnJ So,
Amounting tn a5.,Ili,,

Amounting 10 s5..ian.
H. y. stowe 81 als. to tie r & f.
Laundry Co. Inc. lGSNl20 feet north
alne or taylor street NJ an alley. Feb
ruary Z. 1917: taN, $50: sl1
- J. Beattie ct uX. 10 K. H. Cross.
IlA3' J.: feet tirregular dcpth north
INC OF IN Vail .iilcS. l3o feet =
inches cast OF Munford street Feb
ruary -. 1917; TAX, $3.GG; $40
X. ~. Cross 81 ny. 10 l.. j. Ecattic
oiN!3o feet north line Of Stuart Ave-
nue., 20 feet west Of stuart Avenue.
February -. 1917; TAX. $50: $40
Catherine oNcill 10 ! l.. Sutherland
Ct ais. - - by 10 III" feet ives, line
Of llarvie street. 1898 feet north of
cary street. February -, 1917. $500.
Charles S. May ct NIX To Charles An
dres ei nv. 3oxlt0 feet north line OF
Cary Street. 40 fee, cast of Summit
Avenue. January 10, 1917; tax, $40:
Mason Haynes 10 Mary H. Crump.
3GX ~ feet cast Line of .rhirti nt Il 81 &c:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01

Norwood Avenue to Wilkinson Road.
January so. 1917: sl,6S0.
T. NJ. Walkup. administrator OF Min
hie B. Walkup. deceased, trustee, TO
Lavonla Jones LoclSnanc 6j-100 acres
on Ashland ear line. February IS.
1917; si,Sl9.9S.
a. NJ. walioup. administrators of Min
Me Il. Walkup, deaccascd. trustee. TO
j. NJ. Locknanc. 53I-loo acrcs five
miles north of Richmond on Hungary
Road. February IS. 1917. $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
.IARNIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses yvcrc
issued yesterday by the clerk IL the
IIustings Court:
Charles r. Price and Mary l. Brooks.
sam Puccinclli and Lucy Eroadwcll
Thomas NJ. Wilson. Blackstone. aud
Susie w. Smith city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01

Sucd By McssrS. Brccnc & Brccnc, OF
Oil City. Penn, and MessrS. Ag.lasto
& Miller. Of Norfolk, Va, Tor the az.
pellants. and by Thomas II. WillcoN.
Tazewell Taylor and Mcssrs. Jcnrics K
Jenries. OF Norfolk. Va. for the ap.
pcllecs.
Court adjourned until this morning
at IL o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
suit for Du,,nYcs

\ SUIT Tor t5O.noO damages a.-iusi
The Du Pont Con panH, brought hy an
employee for tho lost OF "a leg. has been
On trial In tho Circuit Court Of Prince
George since yesterday morning. Judge
l'abncy. Or Charlottesville. presiding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01

ated iron VIII often increase INC
:,reuctI and endurance of woli
>a,,..,, .a,,,,> ..,. nm ~,
"ei Jus. '"'c"oin "oii'h ~ ft'
cent IN two weeks time.
,in'crre can ne II" I'f"hS. heal
We, - ~; r"sH -tursncu ON. Mn
S U, 80 III, = 81 . ",''''a y W.. "
-" 'oih W. "'!'h ;'.hi '."tiot.
~: '.sn' 'aiMn '" 'ilsEi.'"hS ".' "a
ia onns ",n" ssfi"ns cph*rt"tnees 81 r."
,.,.,as ~ ~ "i"o" ~ NJ -
NO ~, naNe s'r"hsiH sr,n i,i!I,.
~ ~ ' tiia, uoS.orS 3ho"in 10
~: .,.'',' ',"h inN''," ,'' io'
,.,.I ,,i 80 ~ "N -. M'"N' ~
80, !'o ns o'n ~, ta,ici'tS, I3i!"'
M, w,,,,n nS H." ~ =" n a,,i,.-
M. ,,,,,.'In.. +; ~; 'hu itSn i"nnA
and thn r".,nn, 80 ~ 80" 'I f,n., -
h.,,n,, ,yn.,i 49,, .,u i, "iIrH ,h'H
nnnSI.,,, .,i ~ -, 49, 49, 90"
ron Coos frn,., 49,. Ii' ~ ~, ~
roses -. fr,,,,i ~. "io 49,. - ""i'''" 'hc
go, .!n..'.' 80. e ,,o.
N lie .loSs totiii"'i !".uI ~ .Nllics :
lca. the athrcncH. sush's' 'ao.' Sirhps'
Cd nni''. poiiSh'' ii'S' m'.c nfcan'
Snut siavhtIs,; "'S,ni'S' 'm:.,'' "ni, "l'a
Hn .',,i ."p,"oa, SIG" ,m.a,.' ' 80,
r,.'' &C." 81 'I.lCn' 10 ro,.ie e. - ron -
m,or,'I ~, 49,, ~ ,,h', Ill,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01
HE>n,co RELEASE DEEDS.
Thrcr Decd. Of Release. AMOUNTING /,
SS.Dia.DS.

George H. Wise and Lclth :. Ercm-
ncr. trustees. to Henry Duff Bruce, "a
acres fronting on the new road from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01

ANY woman who tires easily. IS merry
Gus and irritable. or locks pale. bag
gard and worn should AT once have
her blood examined for iron delici-
ency- administrator of simple NuN-
ated Iron will often increase tho
strengths and endurance OF weak,
nervous. careworn women 100 per
cent in two weeks time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-01

line OF Fourth Avenue. $50 feet south
OF stuart street February l., 1917;
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-25

London. Special: (Ry MatD-
Isabel Reid, a munitions girl. was
sentenced to six weeks imprison-
ment for smoking q pipe III = munt~
tions factory. Isabel ditched tho
boiler in her stocking when h IN
spector came to her bench. but q
woman detective recovered me
evidence.
English girls are so hopelessly ad-
dicted to cigarets that physiolosists
fear the nation will have to pay, the
price IN a new generation of rickety
weezy children. Falling birth rate n
the fearful national consequences OF
infant mortality impress the pubic
mind far less thar q 2-cent rise on d
popular brand of cigarets.
An athletic young woman VINO taIne'
American horses for army
claims she can quit smoking
she wants to. So far it seems she hasn =
wanted to quit for she outsmokes ner
own brother who spends his time IN tne
trenches. When his girl began wa
work she was knitting sox for soioie.s
and it was not until h talnins
horses that she fell for the kind 'he
grand duke smokes"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-25
En0lish Girls Smoke More
Ciqnrets Than Brothers
Doing Duty in Trenches

Nc mar who knows enough to take
his spoon out Of his cup will think OF
passing up the ladies when he offera
cigarets with after dinner coffee. Wo,
men smoke as much as men in the rest.
aurants and in the lounge rooms OF
hotels. 1t is nothing unusual to observe
a number Of girls seated In the sun-
way smoking cars with cigarets at theae
lips.
Several government offices and bust-
ness firms employing girl clerks have
set aside smoking rooms for their bene-
fit and in the tea room scattered every
where about London women patronize
the smoking room almost as regularly
as do the men.
Before the war 1t was the polite thing
to ask whether h ladies objected "
the men smoked. Today a physician ~
a munition making area reports that "
girls have come to him for treatment
for tobacco heart. Munition girls even
smoke pipes and the prevalence OF the
tobacco craving is indicated by the fact
that in three weeks women munition
workers paid total fines Of $3.50 for T
rying matches IN their clothing while AZ
work in dangerous factories.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-25
Feedlna the World.

It's up to you, oh, Mr.. Farmer. although
you pack no sword or arnor, to win this
crucial Tight for you must feed the allied
nations. provide the millions with their ras-
tons, SO hustle. day and night. Now,
keep the husky hired men jumping. and
see that all your mules are humpin. do
things with ordered haste: let every foot
OF soil be growing some harvest for your
future moving, let no land go to waste.
For every time you raise a pumpkin you
swat some kuitured Prussian. pumpkin
who lacks enough to eat: you push q har-
pooh in the kaiser. and make his nohlets
sadder, wiser. whene'er o raise a beet.
Our Uncle Samuel Endorses the man who
leaves q swath of corses behind him ~
he scraps: but he who raises wheat and
barley will soak those kaiseFs, Bill q
Charley, change . lot OF maps: Not
An Of Us can eek the battle. for some OF
IN must feed the cattle. and alop the
shrieking swine: ana It ID 9ooA 10 knov
our labors win help the me Wiz wio1d
the sabres, AnA term the hattie linz, -
let - notsbe hsav1 heafte4ify6unset1sa-
lows have depAEtkdfot 9teat 2 t1stlling
i1UoNss: ter " n eid ~ eaehuyo
lleGtons Who NEE the foof In 1o1o3NG ~
eione, ~ raising sspvds and benne
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-25

wagon-one on each corner-than they
began to trot along by themselves as
nicely as you please.
And as they trotted along they car.
ricd the wagon and all the groceries
with them. so that Buddy got safely
home with the things his mother
wanted from the store, nc matter IL
the wheels were broken.
Then Uncle Wiggily took Nurse
James shoes to her. and she was glad
they a helped Buddy n the next
day Buddy's father bought him q new
express wagon. So II the Red Cross
nurse will only be nice and let the
scissors dance with the needle and
thread. I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Needless bouquet. /.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-25
FOOD CUSTOMS AND DIETS
CONTINUING AMERICAN

the IOOO requirements OF the DOOloo
OF different persons vary according to
size. age, occupation, climate and other
factors. Taking the food requirements
OF a mar of medium size In full vigor
and doing moderate work AS 100.
I4angworthy gives the food require.
ments of others as follows:
Man at moderate work 100
Man at hard work .......... .........120
Man at s~edentary occupation. ......... 80
Woman lful vigorl at moderate work. 80
Woman !fu!! vigorl at hard work......loo
Woman lfull vigOr1 at Sedent0ry 0Ccu-
Man or woman Told agei ............. 50
Man or woman textreme old age1... 1880
Boy us to 18 years oldl .............. 80
Boy !l3 to u years oldl ............. 80 50
Boy ITO to III years old .............. 60
Girl us to 16 years old .............. 50
Girl l13 to "a years old ............ 20
Girl 10 to 12 years old ............... 50
Child Is to 3 years oidl ............... 50
Child II to 5syears oId1 ............. 40
Child lunder . years oldl ............. 80
1t is evident that food requirements
Increase from infancy to adult life. but
the increase lis not proportionate to
weight. Pound for pound of weight
children require more foOd than adults.
The amount of food required in win
ter is about 80 per cent greater h
! that required in summer.
The amount of waste in the home.
according to ~Langworthy, varies from
10 to 20 per cent. II there Is 70 per
cent waste in the home, and the waste
in the body is D per cent. we must fig
ure upon buying % per cent more food
values than our bodies need.
up TO a certain point the amount of
waste i'm the body is increased by de-
creasing the waste in the kitchen. For
instance, when we trim a piece OF meat
until nothing,is left except the muscle
!, we increase the waste in the kitchen.
but we decrease the waste in the d.
gestive tube. When we mill wheat until
we remove all the outer layers we de-
crease the waste in the digestive tube
but increase the waste in the mill.
The percentage OF waste in he prep
,Earation Of food is somewhere near TOUR
times as great as that in the digestive
tube. When we add the waste In the
factory and on the farm to that in tho
house the ~disproportion will be much
greater. To combat the high cost OF
living there must be a decrease OF
waste on the farm, in the factory, and
in the home.
In a study made in New jersey it was
found that h workingman distributes
payments of $39.45 for fOOd as follows:
!. Five dollars and sixteen cents, or 14.S
per cent, was for oranges and celery.
which together furnished only l peG
cent of the food values of his o
6,445 Galleries.
Five dollars and cents
! went for potatoes. cabbage, sweet Pc.
tatoes, apples. canned tomatoes. canned
misunderstanding $4,000 calories.
!: Five dollars and sixteen cents. or W.
per cent, went for cereal FOODS ano
{ sugar. which furnished him with 1884,.
> 900 calories--25 per n Of his Q d
: Meat and butter are comparatively
, expensive for the food values one gets
but they are much less so than oranges
y and celery.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-25

Uncle Wiggiiy Longears. the nice
rabbit gentleman, was about TO mop
away from his hollow stump bungalow
n morning, to go look for an adven-
ture, when Nurse Jane Fuzzy Mnzzx y,
his muskrat lady h~ousekeeper. calieo ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-05

head at all, Il viH H.t oalf here
and there and without tan,ensnce
except from The issloss and malig-
uAnt few
Right More preelcas Than Peace
II is a DISTRESSING and oppressive
duty. gentlemen Of the CONGRESS.
which | have performed in thus ad-
dressing YOU, There are. Il may I've,
many months OF hels trial and sacri
fee ahead OF Us, II is a fearful
thing TO lead this great, peaceful
people into war, into the most ter
rible and disastrous OF al! wars.
civilization itself seeming to he in
the balance.
But the right Is more precious than
peace. and we shall fight for the
things which we have always carried
nearest our hearts--for democracy,
for the right of those who submit to
authority to have voice In their
own governments, for the rights and
liberties Of small nations, for a uni
versal dominion OF right by such q
concert OF free peoples as shall bring
peace and safety to all nations ana
make the world itself at last free.
To such task we can dedicate our
lives and our fortunes, everything
that we are and everything that we
have, with the pride OF those who
know that the day has come when
America is privileged to spend her
blood and her might for the prin-
ciples that gave her birth and happi-
treasured. God helping her. she can
do no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-05
Methodist Church Notes

Evangelistic services, Thursday and
Friday evenings. Thursday evening
sermon by Rev. p. A. Bradford. Fri
day evening, Good Friday night ser
vice, sermon by Rev. Mr.. Kelton.
Sunday morning, Easter sermon by
the pastor. IL o'clock, Sunday school.
Sunday evening, special Easter pro
gram. Music by choir and selections
by Sunday school.
Tuesday afternoon, meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid at the home Of Mrs. o. {.
Hall.
Wednesday evening, prayer meeting
at Church. Farewell address by Mr..
Penniman.