davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-28
Wisfonsmsoe / gtlantie, ia.

On Sub bill, blioer Der Nafs.
/ atIantic, Sn., ira g.
II. Worts. Som og Del CUBS sri.
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81. g. RieIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-28
aoresieforam6rina.

8aitor u. 9entiens 2loresie, isr
8ebiter @roOes, no, er mn DE.
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-28
Sus6uloerife.

en- p1ore 9i9e eller Gnfe isaes
I'll at paste oiiiet paa en- 6arm.
Ter er 3 9prn. bporai 6en pnaite
er 10 aar. Man benoeuoe Zig til
II. Senien. Route I. Scranton, Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-28

Raar De er i Chicago
beieg BET friiteIige llngOomsbiem
1852 Rortb 8ocftDell Street, Iige
o%nerior gbene5er 9irfe. - Danf
MaoIabning 9imelige Briier.
. SCOT SeIffab / 6pgseIige ON.
gioelier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-28
9st Sns til SaIs.

ct MT 6 gprelies Sus meb ale
mooerne 8efoemmeIi9beoer. 99t
neo Den oanife airfe / Blair, Rebr.
9prmere Oplpsninger og Bill
leoe Of easot fnos peo SenpenoeIie
til
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-18
Get Your Share.

The State of Pennsylvania
maintains a big school and large
farms in Center county for the
purpose of finding out the very
best and cheapest ways of raising
things that are produced on
farms. Every taxpayer in the
State is part owner in these
farms and has the right to all the
benefits derived from carefully
conducted experiments. All any
reader of this paper has to do is
to send his or her name and ad-
dress to State College, at State
College, Pa, and ask for what he
or she desires to know. AS we
have frequently said before, the
name Of the school and the name
of the post Office are the same.
This seems to have confused
some readers, but a moments
thought will fix the name and ad-
dress in the memory. AS winter
approaches, we will want to read
useful matter and we know Of
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-18
LAY for Hogs.

With the prices Of hogs and
corn advanced to about three
times as much as we have been
accustomed to receive, coupled
with the fact that the cost Of Ia
bor for their production is keep
ing pace with the advance, many
farmers are at a loss to determine
how to handle their business.
In such instances, he bulletins
we so frequently refer to in these
columns will suggest new ideas
founded on actual tests. One of
these suggestions is the keeping
of brood sows and stock hogs
over winter on some dried legume
preferably alfalfa or clover hay.
By ''tapering off" gradually
from all grain to a feed compos-
ed almost entirely of clover or
alfalfa, brood sows have been
carried cheaply through the win
ter and in the spring they raised
as fine litters as the sows that
were kept in the usual manner,
and very frequently the pigs
were larger and stronger that
those from sows fed on more
grain. Therefore, the farmer
who has hogs to keep over win
ter need have no fear of making
a mistake if he feed clover or al
falfa hay with about one-fourth
the usual quantity of high priced
grain. By making a little in
quiry, you will be able to fine
many Fulton county farmers who
have tried the hay method and
they can give advice.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-18
Sale Register.

Tuesday, OCTOBER %, Eli Ham
having rented his farm will sell
at his residence 2 miles northeast
of Needmore, A horses, III head
of cattle two Of which are ready
for The butcher, farming imple'
ments, harness, wagons, buggy,
etc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
Credit 6 months. j. j. Harris,
auctloneer.
Wednesday, November z
Walter A. Peck having sold bis
farm anG intending to remove
from the county will sell at his
residence at Need more, automo'
pile, horses, cattle, hogs, farming
I'm plements, corn, hay, FODDER,
household goods, etc. Sale will
begin at 10 o'clock. Credit 6
months j j. Harris. auctloueer.
Saturday, November 10th, Geo.
IF. Melzler will sell at his resi-
dence at Harrlsonvllle, 2 horses,
6 head OF cattle, harness, farm
Implements. wheat, hay, and
many other things. Sale begins
promptly at 10 o'clock. Credit
6 NOR this James M. Chestnut
auctloneer.
Wednesday, November IA, j
q. Ccvalt, having sold his farm
will sell at his residence at Coval
| bay mare, 5 head, OF cattle
buggy harness, far IN Implements
carpenter tools, household goods
etc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock
Credit 6 months. Harry Anthon!
auctloneer. Jacob A. Powell
clerk.
Wednesday, November %, L
w. Funk will sell athls resldenc,
/ mile west of Needmore, horses
cattle, hogs, gram, etc. SAL
begins at 10 o'clock. A. L. Wibl
auctloneer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-18
To Get Winter Eggs.

There have been good many
books published and a great
many articles written on how to
make hens lay in the winter, but
it is doubtful il anything has
been published that has proved
as popular or successful as Poul-
try Bulletin, No. 2l9. "Increas-
ing the Winter Yield of Eggs. "
published by the Department of
Agriculture, Harrisburg, Pa.
After going through two edi-
ton the Legislature made a spec
ial appropriation for a third and
revised edition with many added
illustrations and much new mat
ter.
This bulletin is ready for this
winters work, is quite a book
can be had free on request by
anyone in the State.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-18
Hagerstown Suffers.

Hagerstown is feeling the eff
fects of the cruel war in the great
reduction in the number of mar
riage licenses granted. During
the Fair last year 16O licenses to
wed were granted, while last
week shows a reduction of nearly
so per cent. from last years fig
ures.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-18
Forest Fires.

In the face Of the fact that
Pennsylvania has just passed
through the worst forest fire sea-
son since 1908, Chief Forest Fire
Warden Writ reports that the
average fire burned over just
about half as large an area as in
1915, while the number of thous-
and-acre fires is twenty-five per
cent. under the 1915 record.
The total number of forest
fires reported during the 1917
spring fire season is 1,746. The
number reported in 1915 was l.
19l, and in 1916, 1,0l3. The av-
erage area burned per fire was
157 acres in 1917; in 1916, 306
acres; and in 1916, 152 scres.
The fall season for 1917, which is
opening favorably, will probably
reduce the average for the whole
year to less than 140 acres.
The records Of the Department
OF Forestry show that the fire
wardens had to contend with
unusually difficult weather con-
ditions last spring. Two fires
burned in January and seven in
February, very unusual eccur-
ence. During one week in May
over hundred fires were burn
ing every day, the number OF
fires for this one week being 843,
almost half of the total number.
The total area burned over was
275, ,097 acres, the total direct loss
was S567, 972. and the total cost
ofextinction was almost $35, 600.
Indirect losses, such as damage
to watersheds and losses to labor,
probably amount to several mill
ions of dollars in addition to the
direct timber loss.
Of the twelve counties which
had over 80 fires each, Schuykill
leads with 108, followed in order
by Luzerne with 90. Monroe with
88, Centre with 81 and Dauphin
72. OF the nine counties which
had over 10, 600 acres each bur ned
over, Dauphin leads with 20. .757
acres. followed by Lycoming
with 2O,O93 acres, Elk with 1873
, SO acres, Luzerne with 1892
, acres, and Centre with 15,949
acres. OF the nine counties
, which suffered losses of over
, 500, 900 each, Juniata leads with
, a total damage of S7l. TIA. follow.
{ ed in order by Lycoming with
: $57,6O Centre with $35. 492,
] Luzerne with $29, 45S. and Blail
: with $25, 765.
One hundred and eighty of the
, fires burned less than one acre
1882 burned less that 100 acres
r 1868 burned less than 1000 acres
, and only fifty.nine burned ovel
a thousand acres each. The larg'
est single fire burned over 600
t acres in Juniata county, ant
caused an estimated loss of $62,
8 $40. The second largest fire
t burned over 5, 900 acres in Jeffer
e son township, Dauphin county
r but the damage was estimated
at only $4,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-18

nothing better that many of the
little books (bulletins) sent free
by the College. One called Mis-
cellaneous Experiments, and
numbered lat is a little book or
bulletin of forty-two pages brim
full of results of experiments
that effect every farmer in Full
ton county. Get your share.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-18

The open season for bears be-
gan last Monday. The season
for pheasants, quail, squirrels
and woodcock begins next Satur-
day. Turkeys, deer and rabbits
come in later.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-18


Miss Arlene Dawney in Philadel-
phia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Layton
and children Ralph and Louise,
and Roy's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson Layton made a trip to
McConnellsburg Monday in Roy's
car.
A letter received by relatives
in town a few days ago stated
that Harry and Albert Rodcay,
former McConnellsburg boys,
had enlisted and were now in the
National Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Foreman,
accompanied by John Raker and
Michael Laidig, motored to Nc
Connellsburg last Friday. after
noon and were welcome callers
at the NEWS Office.
Mrs. d. B. McQuade and son
Floyd and daughters Hazel and
Florence, of Ayr township, and
Miss Mildred HixSon. Of town,
motored to Chambersburg last
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Emory Booth, Of Altoona,
is spending some time among her
home folks in this place. Mr..
and Mrs. Booth have just return
ed from a three weeks visit in
Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa.
Milton Decker, wife and two
daughters-Mrs. Ed Deshong
and Miss Laura, Mrs. Anon Sipes
and R. K. Ham and wife, were
visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip B. Melius last Sun
day a week.
Mrs Sabina Mellott and daugh'
ter Miss Lula, of Belfast town
ship, spent Monday night in the
home Of the formers brother
G.. johnson Mellott, near Biz
Cove Tannery, and Tuesday il
McConnellsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs John B. Runyar
and MIR. and Mrs. B. Frank Hen
ry, with R. C. McQuade at the
wheel motored to Mercersburl
last Sunday and spent few
hours in the home Of DR.. ant
Mrs. Swartzwelder.
For big tomatoes, George W
Tice is wearing the belt. HI
reports two grown in his gardei
this season, one of which weigh
ed 1albs. and the other 2 lbs
The smaller was round and fv'
incher in diameter.
Rev. C. F. Jacobs, of the Nc
Connellsburg charge Of tn
Lutheran Church and lay dele
gate George E. Clouser, of Bil
Cove Tannery, are in York, Pa.
this week attending the WesterI
Pennsylvania Synod of tha
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B. Meliu,
near Hustontown, were bushes
visitors to the County Seat las
Saturday. Mrs. Melius sold he
farm in Licking Creek TOWNSHIP
(the Kelner farm to Williar
Schooley, who will get possessio
atonce.
Mr.. S. H, Dawney of Chicago
spent a day or two in the Count
last week. Scott is a native Q
Taylor township, but went to tn
windy City" twenty-five year
ago, and it was his first visit
McConnellsburg in seventee
years. Mr.. Dawney is engage
in the electrical contractin
business and has made goot
He spent a few days with h
brother Brown in Philadelphia
leaving there Wednesday morr
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Kirk an
sons Howard and Paul, accom-
panied Miss Margaret Kirk
town last Sunday morning an
: were guests in the home Of Nj
and Mrs. George X. Nelson
few hours. In the afternoo
~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-18
Underwear Shoes and Clothing.

We are in shape to save you some mony on un-
derwear, shoes, and clothing. We bought all these
goods early, and we going to give you the ben
eft of the nice saving.
You want to see the Mems fleeced underwear
we have for SO cents each; also, the one at 65.
Mems union suits at $1.25, S1.35, $1.9O, $3.50
and S3.75. Mems wool shirts and drawers $l.OO
and $1.35. Childrens separate underwear, 10
cents and 35 cents EACH Boys union suits 55 cts;
Misses heavy, SIS and 65 cents. Boys sweater
coats so cents to SIPS. Mems sweater coats SO
cents to S3.25. Boys sport coats, $32 to $3.50.
Mems heavy Overalls 81. 90 and N$1.25. Gallon
crooks 10 cents Mems work shirts so cents. Mems
wool shirts 95 cents and ST .98 We think we can
save YOU, also on
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-18
"You Just Bell

Coal dealers have Y
betting to boost 'n',.I
coal above the sts''1
the national fuel c''DI
cussion in coal cOnlpsp'
the recent purchase
carloads of coal at III
way of the betting p..
the disclosure Of the ~
of beating the di'p'
government.
According to 'n'
official of a manul''
Germ went to a mine
asked for twenty n
coal for immediate
was told that it Vs ''s,,
than So a ton and ''si n
was holding it lol N
"I'll bet you SZ' oV' IN,
deliver twenty epI~ % n
mill tomorrow Wv
er said. -, nioeo
Done" the on a'Ips I'd
piled, and the cCs' c.C,;snaing
the operator ~ w@i @s
and getting S4'"'
coal.
Last. week, .5,j' thi',s', !,
fruit from thirt'ssoo thir.l's ri
Loudon. He es''
at forty bushes
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-08

You cant make me believe col
eye education gifts you anything,
said the young man who had won two
medals for fox trUtung. still | al.
ways thought college fellows was aw.
Jul swell" replied the girl "Nuthin
doin" We got one OF them in our OF.
ice that always says whom and
notwithstanding. and say. heard the
boss calm him down today the worst
ever seen. What's the use known
them kind Of words if you can t talk
aack?"-Judge.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-08

The first pipe organ in HISTORY wu.
made by Ctcsih.g.. .a a." .'IaH
mechanician, about 300 j.. c. Accord
ing to the descriptions o! CID writer's
It was believed tn have represented
a stage OF efficiency not STAINED again.
until the eighteenth century. 1t wa
praised by Cicero and empcrors found
pleasure in playing il History is able
to record a pope as organ.builder-Sy l-
vcstcr H.. who is believed to have con.
structcd a hydraulic organ.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-08
Seek Aid From Books.

There is a growing tendency in mod
ern business to make the utmost use
OF reference books and authoritative
publications. This attitude is not only
reflected by the management of large
organizations. but even among the
men themselves, who look to books
and periodicals to aid them in their
work. Many OF the more progressiv"
manufacturing firms have installed
reference libraries in charge of skilled
librarians Tor tho use Of their stan
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-08
Why Women Write Good Stories

The average woman possesses q
greater variety Of characters as OF ward.
robe, than does the man; she can NOR,
readily lay aside or suppress some i'm
portant part of her, and bring somo
contrasting feature into view. She
carries in herself ready wealth that
is more applicable TO the story than
to painting or to music. Thus it is
that in painting and in music she is
to be passed by man with ease, but in
the story. if at all, with greatest effort.
George NJ. Stratton in the Atlantic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-08
FOR SALE OR TRADE
POSTS FOR SALE. Delivered or IN
timber J. j Elliott. F&N Prone
Irnsice'e ale

Nh,rea. J y Erail sd My
j Erwin, h.. oI.c, l.. rm.r c.. II
.a..t oi tru. dau. .ruroG y
d.. If Jn.. i9iu t e.. o., 90.
,l. k,c.u. .t ...u H.
,I~s,ufi. Do .... a.r 40
ut PAGE 1i,. ,wN.. to~u h.. s.
las, a trd,u,.l.. ..'.nA .,tb
cd reaig,tatt, situate, lying mad bc-
ing in the couuly OF Motoc. state
of Missouri, to Wit
Lots twenty four (2I. TWENTY
live(25), twenty SIX 26), BlockCO ,
IN BaiIey'a Addition 10 Munror Guy.
Missouri, acco rulng to the recorded
plat thereof
Which said conveyance WIS maze
IN trust to secure the payment OF a
certain prOmiSSOry note in said deed
ut trust described, and.
Whereas, default has been made
in payment OF said note and interest
thereon. in accordance with the pro-
visions of sand deed OF trust, and at
the request of the legal holder OF
SAID note. | viii proceed 10 sell the
above described real estate at the
east door of the Post Office in MOI =
roe City, County of Monroe and
state Of Missouri 10 the highest bio
der for cash at pebble auction. ON
Saturday the Bird day Of March 1917.
between the hour. of 9 o'clock IN
the forenoon ana ) O'Clock III the
Afternoon of that day. to satisfy
Sid note and the costs of eXecutln-
ms trust. j. e Douglas
Trustee
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-08
Tho BOY Of X.

A boy wanted dog. and the rich
uncle said; We'll, Eddie, suppose
give YOU two hundred dollars for a
dog, Would you spend that whole sum
on one dog, or would you buy pretty
good dog and put the rest OF the
money in the savings bank?' We'll.
uncle" replied Eddie, "if you leave
it to me, would buy two hundred one
dollar dogs"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-08
Easily Changed

Il, your portable garage satSfac-
tory
"On, yes" replied the suburban
dweler; 1T suits me very well and
I'm glad for my wile's sake that |
bought the portable kind
Why So"
Shes had it moved half dozen
times because she didn't think it
looked well fromthe street ~ Birm-
inGham Age Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-08
5. CLAYTOk'S LETTER
rundown. Nervous Women

.svilIc, KY was a nervous
ok, and in n weak, rundown con-
son when a friend asked me {" try
auL | did So, and a. II result have
aimed in health and strength. | think
Ninol is the best medicine in the world
for a nervous, weak, rundown 4ystom
and for elderly people. Mrs. w. G..
CLAYTON, Louisville, Ky.
Ninol. which contains beef and cod
liver peptoncs, iron and manganese
peptonatcs, and glycerophosphates,
Is guaranteed to overcome all rum
down, weak, devitalized conditions.
L. VI WOOD. Druggist Monroe City. Mo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-08

Agitated Young Bridegroom ,imme-
diately after the ceremony serena,
shall-shall I-sAau we-shal we
kiss" Self.posscs5ed Bride Ct being
her third experienced 1t is my US lal
custom, William"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-08
AMI IA FIRS
n rid LIE

\. r'ICd Lie
Billy was about to be married.
and his f,icuiS married friends
were giy'0a him good advice, tn
burden ui winch was Forget it!
But Billy was not to be dissuadcd
On, don't know he replied
Marriage is all right if you take it
in the night way, Now all this
talk about matrimonial quarrels
arguments. and so on, is all non
sense. SureIy you can accept Ont
ano,her's point of view! And, any
way, there's always. an answer It
every argument
Oh. Is there erowled the old
married mIu Il tell you, my boy,
there, ore ar-umeut IN married
life that you'll never oc able to an.
SwCr.
"Realis aud what's that?"
"Whv. when your wife says: II
the Browns can afford it. we cant
You Try 10 find an answer to that!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-08
Hint for Husbands

They will always get aIon6 to-
gether."
You think so?'
I'm sure OF ii. Whenever she
docs anything wrong he asks her
forgiveness. Baltimore Sun
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-08
South Bound
Wabash
No. 1928, North Bound 1907 D. II
12o. South Bound 4:25 p. IN

Wabash train No. 1913 stops on
signal for pas engerS for Quincy,
Barry and points beyond and to
dicharre passengers from Moberly,
Cenrralla, BrudSwIck, Macon and
points beyond No 1919 stops on
signal for passengers for Macon,
Brunswick. CentTaIia and points
beyond,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-08
An Exception

III T.NNtPITVT
DO you believe that two heads
are better than oue?"
Not III a perambulator," answer
ed the cynic. I'm conStitutionally
opposed to people having twins
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-08
The Race

nc NdIV
Il shonldut be surprised said
MIR. Chueoiu>, ii nv being arrest
ed for speeding was spite work.
How could that be-"
The man ga, jealous because my
flivvvh was beating his, mutorCy Gle
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-08
Education Not Worth While.

", ud>ou y J Ickson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon

BY virtue of decree of the Court
of Common Pleas for Clarendon
County, in the State of South Caro-
lima, in the case Of Louis Hanson
against Bertha Fielder, Sarah Sue
Fielder and Majestic Manufacturing
Company l will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder at the Court
House in the Town of Manning,
County of Clarendon in the State
aforesaid, on salesday in December,
1917, being the third day of said
month, during the usual hours of sale,
the following described real estate,
to wit:
"All that lot of land situate in
Clarendon County in the State afore-
said, near Summerton, containing
sixty-four acres, more or less, bound
ed North by lands of w. T.. Fielder;
South by lands of Deas; East by
lands formerly Of G. r, Fielder, being
separated therefrom by Run of Jacks
Creek; West by Cane Savannah
Road and by lands Of Deas, being the
tract of land conveyed to Leonidas
w. Fielder by w. T.. Fielder, by deed
dated February 26th, 1913, recorded
in the office of the Clerk Of Court
for Clarendon County in Book K4,
page $780,"
Terms Of sale: Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers.
r.. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

expensive. They are primarily
source Of starch, needed by the body
to yield energy. They furnish also
considerable quantities of protein, one
of the most important and usually
one of the most expensive food ele-
ments needed to build the body and
keep it in repair. In addition, cereals
furnish mineral matter, fats, fiber,
and, especially if part of the bran is
left in, little-known substance which
regulates body activities.
The food value of bread, the most
common form in which cereal food is
consumed, comes from the cereal
from which it is made, but it makes
little difference whether the cereal ra-
tion is baked or boiled.
If cereals are to be made a more
important feature of the diet, mushes
and boiled grains, as we'll as baked
doughs, should be eaten in greater
quantity. Practically any of the
cereals may be used in making some
type of bread. Wheat has been most
used because its gluten makes pos
sible the raising> Of the dough with
yeast. Flours and meals of the other
grains, however, may be made into
bakingpowder or sour milk and soda
breads, and many of them can be sub
stituted for some of the wheat flour
in making yeast breads.
Cereal breakfast foods should be
chosen carefully if economy is dcsir-
cd, since the form in which the food
is purchased largely determines the
cost. Meals from which mushes may
be made may be obtained for a few
cents a pound, while specially pre-
pared grain products may cost up to
4S cents or even more per pound.
Bulk breakfast cereals, such as oat-
meal, commonly may be purchased at
lower prices than the same kinds put
up j. cartons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21
We SHOULD EAT
MORE CEREALS

The most practical means of rcduc-
ing expenses in "sctting the table"
without decreasing the wholesome
ness and adequacy of the diet lies in
increased use of cereal foods, cspcc-
tally boiled grains, mushes, and bread
made Of corn meal and cereals other
than wheat. They may be used as a
relatively inexpensive basis for meals.
1t then becomes necessary to eat with
them comparatively small quantities
of higher priced foods to make up the
proper balance among the needed clc-
mcnts.
Cereals contain most Of the i'm
portant food elements which the body
needs and yet are comparatively in