davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17
Home Demonstration Work

Home demonstration work z
The Hagood Home Demonstration
Club held its regular meeting at the
school Monday. February 26th. The
main topic for discussion was fruits
and vegetables, their food values. the
different ways Of preparing and serv-
ing them, their economic values. and
the methods Of growing and canning
The demonstration recipe, Surprise
Salad. was, something new to us ALL
and something we are sure to find very
helpful In solving our household
problems.
During the afternoon a movement
was mode to organize a Tomato Club
among the school girls. Much inter-
est was shown In this phase of the
work. and we hope this club will be
a success.
The girls and boys only need a
little more announcement from par
ents, which we hope will be given
them.
We as a club heartily endorse Miss
Lemmon's work among our women
and wish her success in this import
ant undertaking.
Mrs. James Lavalle jackson,
Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17

Shiloh Home Demonstration Club,
The February meeting of the Shi-
loh Home Demonstration Club was
held Mt the school building on Fri
day evening. the 16th. There were
thirteen members present. The sub
ject for the evening was meats. Miss
Lennon told us Of the value of
meats. also, that the excessive use OF
meats was detrimental to health. She
advised US to use sal stitutes, such as
eggs. milk, cheese. etc, as often as
we could. The recipes for Smithfield
cured ham were distributed.
At the conclusion of the meeting
there was School improvement AS
soctation organized with nineteen
members. The officers who werc serv-
ing in the Home Demonstration Club
were elected as body to serve Of
ficially for the association. There was
one additional officcr required in the
association. that of treasurer, for
which place Mrs. Lillian Green was
elected. Mrs. c. b. Epting was also
elected to the offlce Of assistant Sec
retary for both societies. The Home
Demonstration Club and the School
Improvement Association will hol1
their meetings on the same evenings,
the association holding its meeting
after the adjournment Of the club.
Miss Truluck
Secretary Of Club.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17
ARRIVE AT CAMP MOORE.
First Section OF Second Regiment De-
train at StyX to Bc Mustered Out.

First Section OF Second Regiment De-
train at Styx to &c Mustered Out.
Columbia, March 15.-Seven hun
dred tanned and hardened soldiers Of
the first detachment, members of the
Second South Carolina regiment, al
rived at Camp Moore this morning at
o'clock over the Southern railway.
The four Charleston companies were
included in the several companies il,
the first section.
No announcement can he made as
to when the second section will arrive
at the camp. Col. II. B. Springs was
with the first section.
The men were asleep when they
arrived in Columbia They began de-
training shortly after Z o'clock. The
men and officers were in fine spirits
but wearied with the long trip from
the border. I'VE are glad to be homo
again." was the way q private stated
the feelings for the regiment.
There is rumor among the men that
the resiment will be called out again
on April 6. This has not been con-
flrmed by any of the officers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17

BOuck White and Two of His Parish
toner's Found Guilty in New York.

New York, March 15.-Bouck
White, pastor of the Church of th>,
Social Revolution. and two members;
Of the congregation were found guilt
early this morning by a jury of hay.
ing dcsecrated the American Gag,
which they burned in 81 melting pot
in the back yard of the church. Eight
other defendants, charged with the
same offense, were acquitted. The
jury recommended ClemcnCy for
White and his parishoncrs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17
COTTON CONSUMPTION REPORT.

American Mills Have Used Nearly
four Million Balcs I'm Seven Months
washington. March 15.-Cotton
consumed In the United States during
February aggregated 547.2O3 run
ming bales. exclusive OF iinters, the
census bureau announced today. nor
the T"reh months ending with Feb
ruar,. the domestic consumption was
3.s14.s6s bales.
IL was stated later at the British
consulate that two Americans, Mich.
ael Holloway and John Henry. botf
or Boston. signed as hremen aboard
the sasamore the day before the vcs
eel sailed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17
EGYPTIAN COTTON EMBARGO

Washington, March J.-OhiCiaiS
believe that the prohibition Of the
Kingdom, fOrccastcd i'm London dis
patches, will have little effect here
Much of Egyptian cotton that is i'm
ported by mills i'm the United States
can be replaced by sea island cotton
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17

Havana, March 15.--Cuban govern
ment troops under Col. sanguily are
disembarkii.s TO take possession of
Santiago. according to u message ro.
ceived here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17
NOTICE TO sBUBSCRIB-
sCRIBERs.

Zach and every subscriber is
ssksd TO examine the Ia, IN
bis paper and note the date
printed thereon. which indi-
eatss the date to which sub
ecrtption has been paid. A
oensidsrable number of sub
scriDtions expire during the
pressnt month -. principally
those who subscribed during
ths subscription contest that
vas conducted last March and
April--and while we hope to
rstain each and every one as a
paad In advance subscriber, 1t
= not our intention to continue
eending the paper to anyone
who does not order the paper
continued for another year
and send US $3.50 to pay for It.
~ you want the paper contin-
ued do not delay In sending In
your order and money for re-
newal. for on April 1st We shall
begin cutting OF expired SUBJ
'riptions without further no.
tice.
Remember that we want to
retain you as a subscriber and
hope to receive renewal SO
that the paper may be sent
without interruption.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17
Bethel Homo Demonstration and Ru'
raj School Improvement Club.


raj School Improvement Club.
Although for several years Miss
Lennon has organized tomato and
poultry clubs in Bethel community.
this IS our first year for domestic
education In the school.
We have a new room with all mol
ern equipment. This room accommo-
dates our opening class which consists
OF forty. 1t. might interest you to
know that several Of these are boys.
The pupils work in groups Of two o.
four, as the teacher thinks bes:. 1t
is all interesting sight to see the pu-
pits, IN their white caps and aprons,
working on each side Of a narrow
table which extends on three sides
of the room. The table Is covered
with Write oil cloth and the pots and
pans are of white enamel. Every
thing is thoroughly sanitary.
Miss Lennon comes out every
wednesday and gives a lesson In cook
ing. While on every Friday hot
lunches. are prepared and served to
the pupils of the school. Some Of the
cooking class assists in this. We hope
that later they will be able to conduct
the lunches entirely alone.
On the first Wednesday of every
month the Bethel Home Demonstra-
tion and Rural School Improvement
| club for women meets at Bethel
school, with Mrs. William Haynsworth
as president and Miss Lennon rs
teacher. The ladies Of the COM
mlunity assist Miss Lennon in dem
onstrating anything in which they arc
particularly efficient.
The first meeting Of tho club was
hell September 10, 1916. At ih,s
meeting the club was organized, the
officers elected, and Miss Lennon
lectured on school lunches. She took
up the balanced lunch. showed us
different sanitary lunch boxes. and
dwelt especially on the Importance O1
q balanced lunch for the child.
At the second meeting Mrs. G.. A
Nettios demonstrated bread makint
and Miss Lennon gave the theory o
bread making. She also gave us some
recipes and bulletins.
The last regular meeting OF th'
Bethel Home Demonstration Club wa
held at the school house on February
} 1fth. The subject of curing mear
was taken up. and Miss Lennon cX
planned very Interestingly the foo'
value Of different kinds OF meats
also tho parts from which we receiv,
the most nutrition. The recipes tC
, Smitbfcld cured ham were distrib,
ed. and Mrs. William HaynsvortI
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17

Hon. Jno. l.. McLaurin will address
. meeting of business men and farm
srs Saturday. April 21st. at IL o'clock
In the court house. Come out and
hear this distinguished gentleman dis
cuss the cotton situation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17
Home Demonstration Work
MARY LENNON, Demonstrator.
KATIE PITTS, Assistant.

gave the demonstration on curing the
mans, by the Smithfield recip.
The bulletins Meats on the FARM r
nave been sent for from the ag..icnl.
turai department, and will be distrlb-
uted at our next meeting.
Carrie Jones, Secty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17

Washington. March 16.--Dr. Cary
T. Crayson has been confirmed by the
senate as medical director Of tho navy
with the rank Of rear admiral.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

1O67O.
O in Of
lina,a at the Of Business Oh March 5, 1917.
N"N N"o0N"0 \oN~0'' ~A0NO 4
- . " - =
noauo.. . y - - oO'
.o.,uos ...oor,noa
'o0N''"' T'--'0'' oN'oONi'0 P''iii
rato, t., '' - - - "'''' ..o
"
"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17

ON ACCOUNT--Of the head camp
convention there will be no meet
ing Of Hollywood Camp No. 10, w.
O. w. next week, the meeting will
be held March 2Sth. Come out
then and see the new degree team
work. r. S. Hood, Clerk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17
BREAItLEY WINS UNIVERSITY
HONOR.

VIII Represent Carolina in State
Oratorical COntest-Tylcr is Alter
nate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17

opscaa1 Primary Held at the Request
Of the Legislative Delegation Re-
saleed In Nomination OF vinson for
lGnelstrate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-17

or the National Bank
Close OH March 5,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
OLD FOLKS NEED
'CASCARETS' FOR.
LIVER, BOWELS.
Salts, calomel. pills act on
bowels like pepper acts
in nostrils.
Enjoy lifel Don't stay bilious,
sick. headachy and
constipated.

Most old people must give 20 the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation The con.
diiion Is perfectly natural. II is
Just rs natural as II Is for old peo-
pie 10 walk slowly. For age Is
never so active as youth Tho
muscles are less elastic. And the
bowels are muscles.
SO AL old people need Cascarets
One might as well refuse 10 aid
weak eyes with glasses rs TO neg.
lcct this gentle aid to weak bowels
The bowels must be kept active.
This Is important at all ages. but
never 80 much as at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh phys
les. Youth may occasionally whip
the bowels into activity. But a
lash can't be used every day What
the bowels OF the old need is a
gentle and natural tonic. one
that can be constantly used with.
out harm. The only such tonic is
Cascarets. and they cost only 10
cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
MAXrIELD GETS JOB

The position OF secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
az the University Of Washington
has been filled by C. l., MaXt!eld.
graduate Of the University OF Wash.
ington. lie Is an enthusiast o. all.
letics and has travelled extensively
thru Europe and Asia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
Here Are Downtown
Smoke Fund Stations

Tho Star has established branch
stations downtown 1T q numbef Of
cigar stoges whore contributions for
the ''cur' Boys In France Tobacco
FUND" may he icft The names ~
the contributors will then he pub
llRhad IN The Star
Come on. now. smokers (and those
WHO don't smoke, tooj
Here are the places
Greens. 140 Third ave
Groen's, 1905 laird ave
pursloY'a. Second ave aud Geneca
keitcr q Bornbaums 1910 Second
ave.
Keiter g. Bornhsums AZ Clemmcr
theatre
Springs. 70T First ave
Springs, 30 second ave
Springs, AIS Pike at.
Mecca cigar stand (Glunoid q
Mink1, 21R Union st
Frye's. southwest corner Third and
Union
=. y. Kelly. Second and Madison.
Sims cigar store. Fourth aud Union
All United cigar stores
city Hail cigar stand. County city
building
Bert Rldcout's. Central building.
Butch's pool hall THIRD ave. aud
linton ct
Other cigar HtRnda may get In the
list ny calling W. The Star for the
necessary arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
z MORE U.S.MEN
DEAD IN FRANCE

ny United Pres. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-Two
more deaths In the American OK.
peditionary forces under Gen.
Pershing were announced by the
war department today. The cas-.
ualty list included
Private W G. Sullivan, infantry.
died September "a of spinal menln.
gifts: no emergency address given.
Benz. Hayward, stevedore. died
September 81 OF heart disease.
His next OF kin is Jas. Hayward sa.
vannah, Ga.
II vas further announced that
Private Jas. Tracy. engineer. whose
death on September "a was official.
~ reported yesterday. died from n
fracture at the base of the skull.
following an accident while on
duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29

Many home bargains are
listed In Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
EVERYBODY TO
HELP LIBERTY
LOAN CAMP AICN

Everybody in Seattle boost
Uncle Sans second Liberty
loan drlvel
This was tho elty.wlde slogan
today as the forces assembled
TO aid In the campaign which
opens Monday
The nation must raise 5000.
100000 war funds In 2T days.
The state Of Washlngton's
allotment 10 $780, 100000.
Seattle must absorb $4,000
oo0--aimost half million a
day.
Three thousand additional money
gettera are enlisted today IN the
Washington campaign.
Plans have been launched for a
mammoth military parade thru the
downtown streets next Saturday
night.
Headquarters. at Second ave. and
Marion st. will be opened at 3 a.
IN. each day and remain open until
o p. m. Any questions concerning
the bonds will be- answered there.
The state machinery Of the re.
cent Red Cross drive. and members
az the Chamber OF Commerce and
Commercial Club. the Seattle
Credit Mns association and the
State Council OF Defense have On.
listed In tho organization OF the
state central committee In charge
of the campalfn
Women TO Help
Tho Rotary club and fraternal
organizations are preparing TO fall
IN line.
Women OF The residence districts
are being organized for the final
week OF the drive Campaigners
are already busy In Fremont. Bal.
lard. South PARK. West Seattle and
Georgetown.
Campaign Manager George W.
Allen ia putting IN system By
which the central committee Will
be able 20 keep track OF every bank
In the state. and spur on any that
fall behind. an well as throw as.
slstanee into any corner Of the
state.
Bear 4 Per Cent
Powerful assistance is contained
IN the offer OF Dr. Henry Suxxalio
OF the Red Cross campaign organ.
ixation 20 turn over the entire ma.
chincry OF that body 10 the bond
selling committed
With per cent bonds 10 offer in
exchange for cash. tho bond sellers
are expected to have n great ad.
vantage over their former task. and
are expected 20 break all records
Same az Money
Postmaster Edgar Battle yestcr.
day announced that. beginning
Monday. subscriptions win be re.
ceiyed nt the cashiers window. In
the main postofiice. People may
exchange postal saving certificates.
which bear > per cent. for the per
cent Liberty bonds
Coupons will be attached 10 the
new bonds so that they will be the
same as $50 bills. except that every
six months the holder can tear off
an interest coupon. His money,
in other words. will be- worth more
every day he holds Il In the form
OF Liberty bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
SEATTLE MAN IS.
AMONG INDICTED.
CHICAGO |. W. W..


CHICAGO. Sept. a.--lndletment
OF 1876 officials and members Of the
l. w W. late yesterday. followed
by the arrest OF at least 30 here.
rs only beginning" In the gov.
ernment'a campaign 10 wipe out Sc.
dltion and disloyalty. federal ON.
cials declare.
Evidence obtained in the nation
vide raids on l. vs. W headquar.
tefs this month. IN which the In.
dictments were based. IN alleged
to have revealed the existence Of
conspiracy with qualifications ex'
tending into every state
Letters and cancelled checks are
said 90 show that German money
was employed largely In financing
tho conspiracy mainly thru Aus.
trian members
Men seized in the two raids on
I. w. W. headquarters after lite In.
iictments were returned we're
qnixxed by government agents at
Intervals thruout the night
Haywood Under Gig Bonds
William u. Haywood. interna.
tional secretary. WIS held under
So. 900 bonds other leaders bonds
were fixed AT $4,000 each. They
are Richard Brakier OF spokane.
member Of the executive board.
George Andrrychinc Of Duluth.
MINI. manager OF the publicity
bureau. and X. II. Chaplain. OF Chi.
eago. editor and manager Of Sol.
idarity. official l. W W organ.
vladimir I4oasleff OF Chicago. trans.
iator for I. W W literature. Bert
Lorton OF Chicago. manager OF the
Recruiting station: Chas. Roth.
fisher Of Cleveland. editor OF a.
Bergnmkaa: Chas. Plain Of DE.
truit, and Herbert Mahi-r OF Seat.
tie None was able 10 furnish
bonds
other members known to have
been arrested here were Earl
Lewis. OF Huntington. Va. James
nuff OF Drs Moines. La Edward
Johnson ~ Youngstown. Ohio. and
Herbert Coolie OF san Francisco
District Attorney Ciyne today
stated that 30 arrests bad been
made In cities outside OF Chicago.
Herbert Mhhlcr was secretary o.
the local l. W W organization ia
Seattle Ito left for Chicago last
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
ECHO zAKL BRINGS
IN TOBACCO DOUGH


said 7.
We'll. I'm going 10 &c. five
ordinary cracker boxes. give
them q lovely coat % paint. put
pMflockN on them and place
them IN all our stores our
customers can drop their spare
change into them. and also
their coupons. which NO viii
rvfnad with cash"
His enthusiasm spgrrci me
up the hlll TO the Third ave.
cigar stores
Ny last visit was AZ nuich's
POOL hall. Third ave. aud I'm.
Ion st. where 20 cents Joined
N. throng Of other s0.cent
pieces
When spread the contents
OF the leather bag out before
me at tho office. | counted
t6sTs- SMOKES FOR OUR
BOYS OVER THERE and
somehow. my feet didn't seem
aa tired as they had before.
Here's the list Of tho days
eisnr store collections:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
$50 SHORT TO $1,000
MARK FOR SMOKES

Well. the old smoke fund ia climb.
Ing.
with today's cigar store collcc.
ticns and the amount raised by tho
Drcamland dance Friday night. the
fund today IL close to $4,000.
John Lindsay, ir.. manager OF the
Evergreen Athletic club. sens IN his
check for s.. with a note which
read It's a boy. and have been
buying cigars all day. 40 figure
| owe ut least 81 10 play fair as n
member Of your Fifty FIFTY club"
Lindsay lives at 1905 r. Spring
~. Under the rules Of the Fifty.
Fifty club. one must spill, bis smoke
money $3.50 with the sammies.
Remember. every 20 cents you
give sends Is cents worth Of tobac.
60 20 an American soldier In
France. And IN each package goes
postcard with your name and adj.
dress. upon which tho soldier viii
write you his thanks. Fin out the
blank which appears on this pace
and send II today, with whatever
YOU can afford. TO The Stars to.
bacco fund
Today's contributions follow:
rrria..iy acknowledged ..... sssps 20
TosIay's collection by cigar stares SIS rs
sam Gilmore. fryr hotel .. 90
Ti'iie .. Hewitt. Tata Rith ave.
\. " ..s.,........s-... 90
Cedar Camp. ~. y. Of A., 1901 Nv
erett ave, Everett ......4.. 2 LOO
Dreamiand benefit dance ...s... ~ 90
John Iindsny. Jr.. s0oa T.. spring 500
John 4. Tr,eisson. Discovery. u. &. ion
Miss r, Geii. 1870 Sisth ave. W so
thrs Hozciiu. 2se1 " goth sf.... 100
John raughlin. Hockport. Wash. 100
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So .e5t %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29

City Detective Claude c, Former
will chase submarines inntead Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
GERMANY WILL
NOT SURRENDER
ANY TERRITORY

COPENHAGEN. Sept sa-Cer.
many has not announced her VIII.
lngness to eyaeunte territory she
now occupies. including Belgium.
Chancellor Miehaelis announced. ac'
|eording to Berlin dispatches today
After the meeting OF tho main
reichatag committee yesterday the
dispatches said. Miehaelia made
this formal announcement
THE statement that the inn
perial government has communi.
Gated 10 a hostile government an.
nouncement of It's willingness to
eyacuate occupied territory. thus
abandoning the most valuable adj.
yaatages for peace negotiations. IL
untrue.
II declare that the imperial gov.
ernmenta hands are FREQ for
eventual peace NEGOTIATIONS. This
also refers 20 Belgium"
The disclaimer above evidently
refers TO story emanating early
this week from nerne. announcing
receipt 81 official dispatches in
which Germany agreed TO share in
indemnifying Belgium and 20 oyac'
uate occupied lands under certain
conditions.
According 10 Berlin adYiees. tho
chaneellor's speech made but slight
impression on the main committee.
The members. however. received
with distinct satisfaction Foreign
Secretary Kuehlmann's declaration
OF foreign policy. and particularly
his statement that he would be
able to carry II out only with the
cooperation of the reichstaF
In the committee meeting Herr
Hosks. socialist member. bitterly
asKailed former Premier Rihot OF
France and former Premier Az,
qulth OF England for demands as
TO Aisaee Lorraine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29

Herbert Mhhlcr was secretary o.
the local l. W W organization ia
Seattle Ito left for Chicago last
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
DEMAND EXPULSION

By tnifsd frsss Leased Wire
ST. PAUL. Sept. .3.--Circu,srs
asking expulsion q. In Toilette
from the United States senate wore
ca culAtod at the mouKter loyalty
meeting here TO-DAY. Tliicea thou.
saud packed the hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
STARTING
TODAY
THE SECOND
BIG GOODWIN
PRODUCTION

That notable Broadway come
dienne. who was starred in the
original company of Baby
Mine" and also in those two
other great stage successes.
Twin Beds and Fair and
Warmer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
PRAYER;
STAYS HUSBAND

DENVER. Sept 20. Praying for
forgiveness AZ she knelt at the side
Of Patrick Henry Riley, 81. her hus.
band. Mrs. Emma Riley sent re-
volycr bullet crashing thru his
brain as he lay sleeping. early 10.
day.
Mrs. Riley then wnlked across
the street to police station with
the revolver 10 Mr hand aud .. r.
rendered.
Riley died shortly atterward.
Riley VAS Il street car motorpian
He came here several years ago
with his wife, from Paris. Tenn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-23
Cut Down Pies,

New Haven-There is one thing
that the war will do for the people
of New Haven and that is restore the
digestion of some who suffer from all
ments incident to eating too rich food,
such as pies and cakes. 1t is the
sugar shortage, brought on by the
war, that will act as a general physi-
clan in the curing Of digestive all
ments
The bakers Of the city have begun
to curtail their pie and cake baking
and some of them have cut out baking
cake altogether. All have been COM
PEELED in great measure to do away
with the icing Of such cakes as they
do bake, and these cakes require very
little sugar.
Not only is the shortage hitting the
baking of pastries, ETC., but many Of
the bakeries have been obliged to lay
off from one to two of their bakers
with no prospect of their getting work
at their trade again until the shortage
is over.