davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
~ B. B. B. Sale
of Housefurnishings

Pure white enamel cook
ing utensils exceptionally
low in price-steel base,
white enameled inside and
outside-white enamel COW
ers-lot Includes
7-qt. tea kettle.
6-qt. Berlin shape kettle.
14-qt. dish pan.
3Hqt. double rice boiler.
2-qt. coffee pot.
Sgt. kettle, Berlin shape.
6-qt, sauce pot, Berlin
shape.
LOOT. water pail.
LOOT. preserve kettle.
B. B. B. Sale, choice, SOC
Bathroom stool - good
substantial stool, white
enameled, with rubber tips
TO prevent marring hard
wood floors. B. B. B. Sale,
100
Fireproof baking bowls
made of brown pottery,
pure white lined-one each
5, 6, 7, 8 and 9-inch bowls
to set. B. B. B. Sale, 500
White porcelain COM
binett with cover and wire
bail handle. B. B. B. Sale,
$50
Perfection oil cook stove
10 inches high-has the
regular new perfection bur-
ner - suitable for tents,
camp outfits, sickroom or
wherever space is limited.
B. B. B. Sale ...$1.9S
Extension window screen
finished in walnut stain -
height "a inches-extension
% to 81 inches. B. B. B.
Sale ............. .SSG
BOWMAN'S-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
. Women's S
Hosiery

Women's fibre Silk and
fibre silk boot stockings -
plain black, white and
fancies. B. B. 8. Sale, pair,
35c
Women's thread silk and
fibre silk boot stockings -
plain black, white and col
ors. B. B. B. Sale, pair. 65c
Women's thread silk
stockings = double soles,
high spliced heels, wide
garter tops-plain black,
white and colors. B. B. B.
Saye, pair .......... .$1.15
BoWMANs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
. Children's $
Stockings

Children's fibre silk stock
ings = fine ribbed = plain
black = seconds. B. B. B.
Sale, pair .21c
Children's fancy sox in
plain colors and fancy -
size AZ to "a. B. B. B. Sale
pan ~OV
ROWMA N'S-Mnir1 Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
" B. B. B. Sale
of White Goods

English longcloth - 80
inches wide-an excellent
quality-limited quantity
10-yard pieces. B. B, B.
Sale, piece ......... S1.39
Superior English longcloth
SO inches wide-chamois
/ finish-1O-yard piece. B. B.
B. Sale, piece ... S1.69
Longcloth = very fine
quality for underwear :
SO inches wide = 12-yard
pieces B. B. B. Sale, piece
$2.19
White linen finish suit
ing-34 inches wide. B. B.
B. Sale, yard ........ 15c
Killarney linene. - 80
inches wide a popular
fabric for skirts and dresses.
B. B. B. Sale, yard -. 1870
White voile - 80 inches
wide. B. B. B. Sale, yard,
17c
White plisse crepe - 81
inches wide - requires no
ironing. B. B. B. Sale, yard,
11Hc
White lawn = 40 inches
wide = good quality. B. B
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
n B. B. B, Sale
of Notions

Palm leaf fans, 2 for 90
Ivory supporters, pair,
17e
Ivory corset supporters,
pair .............. HJc
Casque combs set with
rhinestones .......... 100
Ostrich feather fans, all
colors ............... 9Sc
Patriotic ivory f a n S
small ............... 1870
Japanese fans ........ So
Army cases, fitted,
400 and 900
Small scissors 80. 23c
Snap fasteners, black and
white, card ........... 70
Hooks and eyes, black
and white, card ....... 1c
Lingerie braid, bolt :. 40
Colored hat pins -. 10
Sterling silver hat pins,
So
Bias binding -. 80. 40
Darning cotton, black,
white and tan, 3 for -. 80
Good Hope hair nets, 4
LOT SOc
Warren's collar founda-
tlons 5C
Garfield sanitary belts,
1870
Sanitary aprons,
10, goo and 800
Sanitary combinations,
600
Safety pins, card -. 40
Luxitte brassiere shields,
$1.19
White and black betting,
yard ................. Sc
Hose supporters, pr, loo
Corset supporters, pr, So
Fancy pearl trimming
buttons, card :. SO
All pearl and fancy but
tons, "a off regular prices.
All fancy casque combs,
"A off regular prices.
BowMAN's-Main Floor
0070=l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
~ B. B. B. Sale
Of Towels

Figured huck towels,
hemmed with neat floral
border-size 16x31 inches.
B. B. B. Sale ........ 1Oc
Bleached huck towels with
Grecian border-size 17x35
inches. B. B. B. Sale, 17c
Hemstitched huck towels
good serviceable quality
and size, 1885 inches. B. B.
B.. Sale .............. 200
Union huck towels =
hemmed-size 1886 inches.
B. B. B. Sale ......... .25c
Hemstitched union huck
towels-size 1886 inches.
B. B. B. Sale ........3 $50
Union huck towels-extra
large size. B. B. B. Sale,
SOC
Plain white Turkish tow
els-good closely woven
quality. B. B. B. Sale,
1870
Marten Turkish towels
B. B. B. Sale .15c
Bleached Turkish towels
with blue border - size 18x
u inches. B. B. B. Sale,
16c
Turkish towels - strong
and closely woven - size
19x38 inches. B. B. B. Sale,
25c
Face cloths-Honeycomb
weave-size 11x11 inches.
B. B. B. Sale .... E for 2jc
BowMANs-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
NB. B. B. Sale
of Silks

Crepe dc chine-full line
of colors including gray,
rose, navy, white and black,
along with 25 other best col
orings-40 inches wide. B.
B. B. Sale, yard .$1.29
36-inch striped and
checked gingham effect
habutai silk - 36-inch plain
white habutai-33-inch ma
tural color Chinese Shan
tung pongee. B. B. B. Sale,
yard .............. .OJc
Fancy striped taffetas,
messalines, Standings and
Piping Rock-dress, suit or
skirting silks-36 inches
wide. B. B. B. Sale, yard,
$1.29
ROWMANpC Main T1oor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
@Sag At 10 O'clock
~ Friday Morning
Women's Kid Gloves

2-clasps, 5-row fancy en-
broidered backs, mostly
white, a few gray, black,
tan; sizes 51z to 7A. B. B.
B. Sale, pair .....''S1.15
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
~ WOmen's Underwear

h white and pink Italian silk
B. B. B.. Sale ..........S .S5c
Women's bleached vests
low neck-sleeveless. B.
B. B. Sale ........... .1Oc
BOwMANS-Main Floor
B. Sale, yard ...... 1870
Nainsook - soft finish -
specially fine for children's
wear or lingerie. B. B. B.
Sale, yard ......... 1870
BOWMAN's-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

Women's union suits - W
tops-regular and extra sizes
Women's union suits of
bleached cotton-low neck,
sleeveless, lace knees. B. B.
B. Sale ......"......4 .42c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
Hosiery

Mems thread silk hosiery,
double soles, high spliced
heels, colors, navy, gray,
smoke and palm beach.
(Mill seconds). B. B. B.
Sale, pair, 800
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
Table DanaSk

.ure linens and mercerlZed
Buy freely!
Linen hemstitched table
cloths, size oox66 inches.
B. B. B. Sale :. $500
Irish linen table cloths
size 69x70 inches. B. B. B.
Sale ........'. $3.50
Imported m erceri zed
damask table cloths - size
72x72 inches. B. B. B. Sale,
$2.75
Hemstitched mercerized
damask table cloths, size
5Sx70 inches. B. B. B. Sale,
$1.OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
Cheniise

o styles of envelope
chemise with trimmings of
lace, ribbon and embroidery.
B. B. B. Sale ....... .69c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

Women's S drawers
in ire II | ar and
straight cut styles
finished with tucks
and embroidery. B.
B. B. Sale, 800
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

table damaSk under the MARI
Mercerized damask - o.
inches wide-superior quail
ity of a beautiful satin fin
ish, in attractive designs. R.
B. B. Sale, yard ......5 DOC
Imported mercerized dam
ask - 20 inches wide. B.
B. B. Sale, yard .. soc
All linen damask-66 ard
70 inches wide. B. B. B.
Sale, yard ........S1.39
Linen table damask-all
pure linen-70 inches wide.
B. B. B. Sale, yard ..S1.S5
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

Silk crepe de chine envelope chemise-flesh color
bodice top-lace and ribbon straps-edgcd with
lace. B. B. B. Sale, Observation-Disclosures 40
n FIoor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
HOff Former Prices

Infants short white dresses
of nainsook-square yokes
of insertion, short sleeves
embroidery trimmed. B. B.
b. Sale ..............5 SOC
ROWMANIs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

Great quantities of white undermu
opening new avenues to savings with recor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

Ivory candlesticks with
colored shades and candles,
pair ............... CSC
Vanity gloves 49,. 21c
Vanity handkerchiefs with
powder ............. 25c
Individual puff sets, 800
Fancy sachets ..... 25c
Hair brushes ..... goo
Ebony finished mirrors,
100
Hair brushes -. S1.39
Ebony and mahogany fin
ished mirrors ....... 41c
Tooth brushes ...... Sc
Almond cucumber and
benzoine lotion,
19c and 39c
Almond meal, can :. 1870
Vaseline, jar, 3c and 70
Toilet water, assorted
odors :. 800, 500 and 500
Miro Dena toilet water,
500
ROwMAN'S-Mafn EIoor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
ENVELOPE CHEMISE

20 styles with trimmings Of beautiIl
laces, insertions, embroidery and ribbo
also some tailored styles include'
B. B. B. Sale, Observation-Disclosures. SO
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08
Cretin High School
ST. PAUL INSTITUTION IN
CHARGE OF CHRISTIAN BROTH
ERs-THE WORK is THOROUGH
AND RESULTS ARE HIGH GLASS.

Cretin High School, located at
Sixth and Main Streets, ST. Paul, will
resume classes on Monday, September
10. This school is in charge of the
Christian Brothers whose standard of
efficiency and thoroughness in teach
ing is known wherever the Christian
Brothers are found. The school offers
a four-year college preparatory
course as we'll as a business course.
The high school course comprises all
the branches to be found in, every
similar institution in the country.
Besides the studies usually found in
such a course, facilities also are Of
fered for the acquisition of a knowl-
edge of Latin, German, and Spanish.
In the business course the students
are prepared for active work in the
commercial world. This course is not
restricted exclusively to commercial
subjects, but comprises also those
studies which are looked upon as the
foundation for a cultural education.
1t is, in a word, a combination of high
school and commercial subjects. The
Director of the school is Brother j.
ElZear
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: Sacred Heart Academy
opened for another years work on
Tuesday, September 4. The first days
enrolment shows a marked increase
of both boarders and day pupils over
that of former years. The curriculum
this year has been extended so as to
include first years college work. Ri.
Rev. Bishop O'Reilly preached on
Catholic Education at ST. Mary S
Cathedral last Sunday morning.
The Knights of Columbus of Fargo
Council have arranged to entertain
the first contingent of drafted men
from Cass County called for service.
At regular meeting of the Knights
of Columbus of Fargo Council, held
Tuesday evening, September 4, the
following officers were elected: Grand
Knight, Thos. o. Hannaker; Deputy
Grand Knight, E. Cosgriff; Chancellor,
Jas. A. Clarity: Recorder, NJ. L. Ward
we'll; Financial Secretary, J. J. Han
maker; Treasurer, ]. L. Cline; Ward
en-, w. J. Whitcomb; Advocate, Hon.
John Carmody; Alternates, Past
Grand knight and Grand Knight to
State Council, B. |. Heating and John
Fleming; Trustee, Floyd P. Lavalle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08
ON FOOD SAVING
NOT PRIVATION, BUT SANE USE
OF FOOD Is URGED-ADMINlS
TRATION AIMS AT SUGGESTING
NEW AND PLEASURABLE USES
FOR ORDINARY FooDSTUFFs.

1t is mistake to think that true
food conservation means privation,
and that the United States Food Adj
ministration program is program of
privation.
The frequently quoted words: "The
American people should eat plenty,
but wisely and without waste give
the true Interpretation; it is not a
campaign of privation that is being
carried on, but campaign of sanity
that will increase real pleasure, not
only in the days to come, but in the
present
One of the things that will come
cut of the campaign will be an appre-
citation of the fact that corn is an ideal
food, and that it's use instead of wheat,
at many meals, will be a source of
pleasure as well as of profit. I'VE can
be thankful for corr" wrote j. Russell
Smith in Century for September.
Corn, Indian corn, the food that saw
ed the Pilgrim Fathers in that first
bleak winter in Massachusetts, is at
our disposal again 1t is our rock OF
salvation. We feed millions of bush.
els of it to our animals every year. Ii
is also good for man, and the peer OF
wheat in nutrition 1t is one of the
lchief breadstuffs Of many nations Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08

numbering Catholic missionary.
Following the jury's verdict the Eski-
mos were sentenced to be hanged Oc-
tober Is.
The Eskimos were charged speci-
fically with killing Father Rouviere,
by whom they had been engaged to
draw sleigh through the Copper
Mine river district. In an earlier trial
at Calgary Sinnisiak was acquitted
of a charge of numbering Father
Leroux Change of venue was then
taken by Kings counsel to Edmonton.
Sinnisiak had confessed he stabbed
Father Leroux to death because he
was afraid the priest meant to do him
harm. Father Rouviere fed from the
scene but after chase through snow
drifts was shot by the Eskimos, who
chopped UP the two bodies with AK and
knife.
Search for the Eskimos involved a
two year chase by Royal Northwest
mounted police over 5000 mile trail
through the widest country Of the
north.
Latest reports say that the murder
ers will be reprieved and sent home
to warn others of the danger of COM
hitting murder.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08
KAISER VISITS ABBEY
EMPEROR OF GERMANY GOES TO
CATHOLIC GENIE RS DR..
SPAIN IN POOR HEALTH.

The health of DR.. SPAIN, leader of
the German Centrum party, is giving
cause for grave anxiety. He tainted
at recent meeting of the party and
it is feared he may have to resign
his onerous position, should illness
not overtake him beforehand. Mean
while Herr Erzberger, the Catholic
deputy who is the most likely sue
cessor to DR.. SPAIN, is busy in Swift
zerland once more. He has been
visiting Sarmen, in company with the
editor of the "Muenchner Neuste
Nachrichten," to see Herr WirZ,
president of the Catholic Interna-
tional League for Peace, which has
recently been formed, and they had a
long interview with that gentleman.
In pursuit of this new policy of try
ing to enlist international Catholic
sympathies, the Kaiser has recently
been paying several visits to Cath
Ole centres of activity in the Father
land. Last week he was received at
the famous Benedictine Abbey of
Maria Laach and entertained by the
Abbot. A few days afterwards he
visited the equally celebrated Abbey
of st. Hildegarde at Eubingen, near
Rudesheim. He prayed in the church,
and was afterwards conducted over
the beautiful cloisters by the abbess
and some of her nuns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08

patriotism in the memory to shelter
each of the renowned Irish regiments
will receive rebuff through the
action of the War Department. Old
camps, old standards, traditions. long
dead commanders, heroic episodes, in
spring sacrifices, are linked with the
old names.
On the walls of halls and armories.
in the pages of books, on the tombs
OF thousands of Irish dead, are re.
corded the deeds or the titles of the
regiments, which carried the Irish
name with honor to victory or to
death. Fredericksburg and Gettys-
burg, Fair Oaks and Malvern Hill,
Bull Run and charlottesville speak
to the Irish heart in the old names of
the regiments of the Irish Brigade.
The Irish soldier will fight as brave
ly under the new numbers, but he
will cast aside the royal robe Of the
fiery past with sigh and lock the
door OF memory with pang.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08
SENTIMENT AND GLORY
OLD NAMES OF FAMOUS UNITED
STATES REGIMENTS CONE
CHANGE IN NUMBERING ELIMI-
MATES HISTORIC ASSOCIATIONS.

The decision to supersede the old
names of the regiments through the
new numbering system will grieve
many Irish hearts. Who will recog-
nize the glorious New York Irish
Sixty ninth when it is called the 165th
Infantry? Who will recall that the
other two regiments of the old Irish
Brigade of the Union Army we're the
Sixty-third and Eighty-eighth New
York when the old numbers are lost
in the new style of designation
Numerous other Irish regiments, for
example the Seventh Illinois, the
Sixty-ninth Pennsylvania, the Ninth
and Twenty-second Massachusetts, the
Seventy-frst, Seventh and Twenty
third New York, will write no more
thrilling pages on the records of war,
says the National Hibernian.
The historical associations Of the
old names viii disappear with the new
numbering. The sentiment of pride
which has constructed a shrine of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08
Methods Of Proselytizers
HOW RUTHENIANS ARE LED
FROM THE TRUE FAITH-CATH.
oLtc RITES ARE ADOPTED TO
DECEIVE IMMIGRANTS.

The Denver Catholic Register has
exposed the widespread proselytism
by ORTHODOX" priests among the
Ruthenian Rite Catholics who went to
Colorado as immigrants. 1t is only
repetition of what has happened
all over the United States where
Ukrainians are found. The best in
formed Latin Rite Catholic in Amer
lea concerning them and all the other
Eastern Rite adherents was the late
Andrew J. Shipman, of New York.
He writes, in The Catholic Encyclo.
pedia (Vol. XIII, page 2S0): The
Ruthenians have been subjected in
America to strenuous PROSECUTING, both
on the part of the Russian Orthodox
mission churches, which preach Pan
slavism in it's most alluring forms,
and which are at times bitterly hostile
to Catholicism, and on the part OF
various Protestant missionary activi-
ties, which have succeeded in estab-
fishing in many localities 'independ-
ent' Ruthenian communities apparent
E practicing the Greek Rite in con
nection with the Presbyterian, Bap-
fist and other churches. Much has
been effected by both PROSECUTING par.
ties because of lack of suitable
Ruthenian Catholic press and litera-
ture, and of sufficient priests. Fol
instance, there is a Protestant cate
chism using the name of the Catholic
Church and teaching the seven sacra
ments, and there are Protestant SO
called evangelical missionaries who
use vestments, candles, censers, cru
cifixes and holy water, with apparent
ly all the Greek Catholic ritual, having
even the official Greek Catholic mass
books on the altar. The Russian Or
thodox clergy find the task ever
Ieasier, for they appeal to the Slavic
national feeling and adopt the usua
religious practices of the Greek Cath
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08
THE SHUBERT THEATRE.

The Nest Egg is to be put on at
the Shubert the week of Sunday, Sep
TENDER 8, by the Shubert Stock Co.
The central figure is Hetty Candy,
spinster in a small country town. She
has sharp tongue, big heart, plenty
OF horse sense, and. withal, a dash of
romance. To crafty the latter trait,
she writes her name and address on
an egg, sending it forth in high hope
OF sentimental result The egg goes
INTO cold storage for three years, and
eventually falls into the possession OF
pure food crank, who seizes the
name and address as an excellent
means of securing a witness against
the purveyors of such ancient food.
The play is full of real comedy and in
teresting character studies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08
ST. JOSEPH'S HOME
MODEST BEGINNING OF MINNIE
APOLIS INSTITUTIONAL HAS
CARED FOR NEARLY THREE
HUNDRED CHILDREN.
(Contributed.)

st. Josephs Infant Home in Mime
apolis has accomplished in a quiet way
much good during the five years of
it's existence. 1t was begun under the
auspices of the Minneapolis League of
Catholic Women in April, 1912, when
a generous member of the Organiza-
ton volunteered to care for the in
fantS and their mothers in her own
home. Three years ago the League
secured their second home on Thirty
sixth avenue south. 1t was soon evil
dent that this little house was too
small to answer the needs of the
home, and the third house was Sc
cured on Cedar avenue and Twenty
eighth street Dhis seven-room apart
ment has been made to serve the pur-
poses of the home until the beginning
of the present month, when the work
of the League in this department of
it's charitable activities was transfer
red to, the present home in st. Paul.
During the five years of its exist
ence in Minneapolis st. Joseph's In
fants' Home has cared for nearly
three hundred children and about one
hundred and twenty-five women. Six
ty of the children were adopted into
thoroughly Catholic homes; for the
management Of the Home has been
very careful about the character of
the families to which any child would
be intrusted.
The women have had their difficult
ties and their problems which were
not easily solved. They could not go
beyond their very modest means in
securing house, and as a result the
Home was usually filed. During the
summer months sleeping tents were
secured, and this enabled the women
to enlarge the capacity of the Home to
very great degree.
As the work of st. Joseph's Home
has become more widely and favor
ably known the women in charge have
met with increasing success. An eX-
ample of this is seen in the number
of children adopted during the past
year During the four years and more
from April, 1912, to July 1916, thirty
three children were adopted; where
as within the single year from July
1916, to July, 1917, twenty-seven chill
dren were adopted into good Catholic
homes. With the cooperation of the
women of both cities in this admir-
able charity, with the large and well
appointed Home in st. Paul, and the
increasing support that the Catholic
public is sure to give the women who
have struggled in this work from the
beginning may well hope for increas-
ing success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08

people in the Balkans, Italy, Spain,
Portugal, China, and the United
States
Corn bread has the one great draw
back of not being good when it is
cold; but toasted corn pone is surpris-
ingly good, and no epicure questions
the excellence of well made hot corn
bread.
An editorial writer in the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger waxed enthusiast
tic as he called attention to the pleas
ure to be found through the Food Ad-
ministration program. we eat too
much white bread as it is" he said,
and neglect corn meal, rice and SIM
liar substitutes Corn meal, in par
ticular, may be cooked in a variety
of appetizing ways. All do not like
'mush and milk, but fried mush was
once a highly popular dish, and both
the baked corn meal muffin and the
Rhode Island johnny-cake have clam
orous partisans. Rice, too, lends it.
self readily to culinary skill, and bar
ley and other grains might well be
used much more than they are at
present. Indeed, it is hardly accurate
to say that sacrifice is asked for; rath-
er new gustatory pleasures are offered
u.s.
Nearly all housewives know how to
prepare one attractive dish from corn
meal They can learn of other simple
ways of using the rich meal by exam
lining Ten Lessons on Food Conserva-
ton" which will be sent to all who ap-
ply to the United States Food Admin
istration, Washington, D. c.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08
A PRAYER

Oh Holy Cross. Oh Holy Facet
Heaven sent Redeemer' of our race;
Hear our prayer that peace may reign
Let not our pleading be in vain.
The Sacred Blood which oozed from
Thee,
Was shed for love of those we see
In deadly pursuit now engaged,
And thus Thy Sacred Heart outraged
Oh Holy Face, Oh Bleeding Heart!
In this conflict take our part;
Heavenly Father-we implore,
Peace on earth restore once more
Send winged messengers from above
To save the souls we dearly love
Let the Pope's message to men &C
claim,
That peace" should be the world S
aim,
Amen.
e Carter