davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
NEW LITERARY SOCIETY

Blain. Pa, Nov. IA literary So
ciety has been organized in the Blain
Vocational School with the following
officers: Frank Lupfer, president;
Lau Snyder. vice-president; Miss Ma
bel Anderson, secretary; assistant
secretary, Miss Florence Woods;
treasurer, Lester NJ. Kern; chaplain,
Donald Meredith: assistant chaplain,
Jesse Snyder. and pianist, Miss Caro-
lyn Averill. The first program will
be rendered on Thursday evening at
80 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14

Columbia. Pa. Nov. 14.-William d.
Foley. for many years an assessor of
the old Third ward, died yesterday at
st. Joseph's Hospital. Lancaster. The
surviving children are Mrs. George
Wilhelm, Wrightsville; Michael Fo-
ley, with the United States EXpedi-
tionary Forces in England; William
j. Foley, at Camp Meade; Clara Fo-
ley. Lancaster, and John. Thomas and
Katharine Foley, in New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
What Roosevelt and
Taft Think of Y. M.
c. A. War Work

Ex-President Roosevelt says;
What the Y. NJ. c. a. has been
doing in Europe has been really
remarkable; and now ouI citizens
should aid them to do work of the
same type for our own troops"
Ex-Presidcnt Taft says: we
should feel proud of the Y. NJ.
c. 4. work so ably directed. Are
we going, to be baC kward in giving
our men the nearest thing they
can get to a Christian home on
the firing line?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
TO SPEAK AT LUNCHEON

Carlisle. Pa, Nov. I4.-A. Parker
Nevin, of New York city, special rep
resentative of the National Indus
trial Conservation movement. will
be the speaker at the MONDAY
luncheon of the Carlisle Chamber of
Commerce to be held on Friday
noon, according to announcement
made to-day. His subject will he
Industry Under War Conditions
and After"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
SAMUEL sHoPE BEST sPELLER

Dlain. Pa, Nov. 14.-An interest
ing spelling. contest took place on
Friday evening at Mount Pleasant
schoolhouse, in jackson township
conducted by Miss Josephine d.
Sheaffer. teacher. The best speller
was Samuel Shope, n teacher of
Madison township and Donald Mere
dith, a student of the vocational
school, was second best.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT OPENS
By Associated Pre-!

Rome. Nov, IA, More than 500
Senators and Deputies have arrived
in Rome from all parts of the country
for the opening of Parliament to-day.
The prevailing talk among them is
that the people of their constituencies
are determined to support the Gov
ernment and the Army to the fullest
extent in resisting the invasion,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
BANK LAW REyIsERs MEET

George ID, EDWARDS, Pittsburgh,
was elected chairman OF the State
Commission to revise banking laws.
at a meeting in the Office of the
State Banking Commissioner this
Representative j, A, Wal
ker, Philadelphia, was chosen secre-
tary. The commission will receive
suggestions from the public as to
changes in the law and will meet
later to being reVisions,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
President Endorses
Y. M. c. A. Drive

President Wilson has given the
great Y. NJ. C. A. War Fund CAM
paign the following endorsement:
The special campaign for
S35,OOO,OOO which the Y. NJ. c. y.
has inaugurated is of vital i'm
portance tC the work of increas-
ing the contentment and eff
cheney of our citizen army, is
fundamental to making morals
the basis of military morale, and
should engage the generous sup
port of all our people. / bespeak
for it a unanimity of effort and
of gifts. to speed this patriotic
and practical work forward to
abundant and complete success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
RED CROSS SEEMING

Shippensburg. Pa, Nov. IA
Various Sunday school classes of
town meet on their days to sew for
the Red Cross. The class taught by
Mrs. William Hykes of the Messiah
United Brethren Sunday school has
done the best work so far.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
REVIVAL AT zIoNVILLE

Dauphin, Pa, Nov. I4.-ReviNaI
meetings which are being held in
lions Evangelical Church at Zion
Vile, by the pastor. the Rev. j. n.
Shoop, and are we'll attended. The
meetings will be continued for sew
eral weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
TRAIN OVER ENHANCEMENT

East Waterford, Pa, Nov. IL
Three cars and an engine of a train
on the narrow-gauge Tuscarora VAL
ley Railroad went over an embank-
ment near here when the aXles of Il
heavily-loaded car broke. AS the en-
Eine overturned. Fireman II. p. Yohn
and Engineer James Henry leaped
out of the fireman's window.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
MARRIED AT FREDERICK

Waynesboro. Pa, Nov. 14.-Charles
c. Shockey, of Waynesboro. and Miss
Beulah Edna Daley, of Hagerstown,
were married in Frederick, Md. by
the Rev. U. S. G.. Rupp, of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
crE.NERs, GLASS RECITAI

Shippensburg. Pa, Nov. 14.-The
Cleaners class of the Reformed sun
day school will hold a literary and
musical program on Friday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
WILL ENTERTAIN GUILD

New Cumberland. Pa. Nov. 14.-En-
dora Guild, of Baughman Memorial
Methodist Church. will be entertained
at the home OF Mrs. Frank Rom
berger. in Bridge street, New Cum
Ierland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
CHILD,s COLLARBONE BROKEN

New Cumberland. Pa, Nov. IL
Dorothy. the two-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hippensteel,.
of Twelfth street, fell out of bed and
broke her collarbone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
yOUTH HAS DIPHTHERIA

New Cumberland. Pa. Nov. If
owen Best, son of Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Best. who lives on a farm IN
York county, is i'll with diphtheria.
The young man is eighteen years OF
age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
TcFis Rheumatism TFeatment
Gives PROMPT. Lasting Results

Mix together one ounce of Toris Com
pound one ounce of Syrup of Sarsaparilla;
half pint of Simple Elixir. Take a table
spoonful four times daily. Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
LOWER DISTRICT
SIS. CONVENTION
Annual Meeting of Cumber-
land County Association
at West Fairview

West Fairview. Pa. Nov. 14.-Three
sessions of the annual convention of
the Lower District Sabbath school
Association of Cumberland county
will be held in the Lutheran Church
here tomorrow morning, afternoon
and evening. President J. A. Wit
myer. Of New Cumberland, will pre-
side
The morning session will convene
at $50 o'clock. Among those to take
part in the opening exercises are the
Rev. e. l. Manages. pastor of the Lu-
theran Church at Lemoyne; j. u.
shafrer. superintendent of the local
Lutheran Sunday School. One OF the
speakers will be the Rev. Raymond
\. Ketchledge. rsstor of the Presoy-
terian Church at Camp Hill. ofhcers
will be elected and reports OF the
commjttees made at this meeting.
The afternoon session will begin at
1SO o'clock Among thea speakers
will be the Rev. ]. l.. Brenneman'
pastor of the Methodist Church. camp
Hill: r. +. Irwin. president
Lower District: the Rev. 7. NJ. Mat
tCrness, pastor of the REFORMED
Church. Enola, and Mrs. II. {. Oren'
superintendent elementary depart
ment Lower District.
The speakers at the evening session
will include the Rev. II. ;. Sharp'
pastor Of the Lutheran Church at
Enola, and the Rev. Edwin y Cur
tis pastor of Westminster PrespN-
terian Church. Harrisburg
OFFICIALS VISIT SCHOOLS
New Cumberland. Pa, Nov. IL
Professor w. A. Hutchinson, head
master of Conway Hall. and J. kelso
Green, county superintendent, OF Car
isle. visited the schools YESTERDAY
in the interest of the y. NJ. G. y.
war fund.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14

prompt-acting remedy for coughs
and colds affecting the bronchial tubes
or throat. As can be seen it contains no
harmful drugs and may be used freely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14

Mix these with six heaping
tsblespoonfuls of granulated
sugar in half a glass of water.
Take a teaspoonful as often as
necessary TO give relief. Be sure
to get Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Pine). No other
will answer the purpose in this
formula which comes from eminent
medical source and makes the
most effective, pleasant and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
Surest Cough Remedy
Made from Globe Pine
Easily Made at Home. Very Economical
Especially Good for Children

Procure two ounces of glycerine and {
half ounce of Globe Pine COMPOUND
concentrated Pinel from your druggist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
CITY PURSE OPENS
TO Y. M. c. A. FUND

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-25
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

Candidates seeking positions for
elective offices, representing any poll
tical party, are required to make
their appeal direct to the voters, by
manner and means best suited to
their purposes. No candidate can
expect to get through even mild
primary campaign without the aid
of printed matter.
However, all printed matter should
be carefully prepared and printed in
good taste. The proper use of photo
graphs is valuable aid and to get
the best use of photographs for
printed matter the printer should be
consulted freely.
The "Palisadian," the only paper
printed in the Borough of Cliffside
Park, and the shop of the "Pali-
sadian," the only printing plant in
town, offers the fullest cooperation
in preparing publicity and printed
matter.
All candidates are invited to IN
spect the new quarters of the Pail
sadian," now located on Palisade
avenue, near Cliff street, conveniently
located between the Cliffside Park
Borough Hall and the Postoffice. The
plant is modern in every respect and
capable of printing anything and
everything, from a small gummed
sticker to newspaper.
Samples of electioneering printed
matter are now ready for inspection.
New ideas in election advertising
and printing are waiting your ap-
proval.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-25
The Real Gentleman

Do not undervalue the character
of the real gentleman, which is the
most respectable amongst men. 1t
consists not of plate and equipage
and rich living, any more than in the
disease which that mode of life en-
genders; but in truth, courtesy, BRAY
cry, generosity and learning, which
last, although not essential to it, yet
does very much to adorn and illus
trate the character of the true gentle
man.-John Randolph.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-25
Rise Superior to Troubles

Take pain by the handle of fear
and you will always have something
to suffer; take pain by the handle OF
courage and nothing can hurt you
Take sorrow with self-pity and you
will become too lonely to live; take
Il bv the handle Of your sympathy
and your sorrow shall be translated
into new power to help all others
who suffer.-Exchange.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-25
Horse a Vain Thing for Safety

A sportsman came to grief at the
first fence. Pluckily remountlng, ne
met the same fate at the second at
tempt. Asked the cause OF his dis
asters, he said: at vos like zis: Ven
We koms to re first fence, did link
nv horse vud jump; bot he did not
iomp, so l vent over his head. Ven
We koms to re second fence, did
link he vud not jomp, and he jomp;
so | vent over his tail"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-25
Valuable Chalk Lands

The more or less siliceous cl
lands of England yield straw of p
liar advantages. Sir Francis Fox
a Society of Arts lecture, pointed
that the beautiful CLASSY coating
parted has given Luton and L
stable their straw hat industry,
has created a demand from VIII
growing America, where the st
produced lacks stiffness and
permeability for use with iced drll
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-25
Gospel of Shiftlessness

A. labor leader, at labor BANG
shiftlessness. Don't
shiftless," he said. "Don't join
great family of shiftless wage e;
ers whose gospel seems to be: IN
day, plenty; Tuesday, the same; Il
on Wednesday; nothing on Thurso
don't worry about Friday, for
morrow you get your pay"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
To Wash White Window Shades

~ f'ft LHl'OF o. '"H'uH y tNDfs
Dear Madem-WuI YOU kindly Iet me know
through your exchange column how 20 wash
white linen window shades which. having been
laid away for some time, have got very
much soiled? ,AlrsJ J. r..
The head Of a reputable laundry says that
white linen shades may be successfully
washed at home and gives the following d.
rections:
Take the shades off the poles and measure
their exact width being sure 10 make note
Of the measurement. The one great difi-
Guilty in laundering shades lies either in
shrinkage or in stretching but when one
has the Measurement ~ go by it is easy to
regulate this when ironing
Soak the shades overnight in warm
suds Of white soap and wash them out
thoroughly in the morning Some persons
use starch, but II Is apt to give the shades
a cracked appearance after they have been
raised and lowered a few times. The better
plan is TO iron the shades while they are
quite wet This gives satisfactory finish
20 them and no other is needed. In ironing
use the measurement taken before the
shades were washed. n they are narrower
stretch 10 the proper width. or II wider rsgu-
late them accordingly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
Complexion Worries

10 me Edttof o( " o" az . rage
Dear Madam am young girl and every
body tells me that ! am pretty. hut I don't think
so because / have some brown spots on my
face.
WI, you please let me know a. soon as pos
sible through your exchange how / can get rid
Of them Also, ] have some blackheads ths 1
spoil my beeutS Please let me know how ( can
set rid Of them, too? LILLIAN.
For treatment Of blackheadS apply towels
wrung out in water as hot az you can stand
10 your face nightly. This will open all the
pores. In some cases II the biackheads are
not sore or red looking while the pores are
thus open they can be removed with the
fingers II they are stubborn. however
tampering with them only makes them
worse. Now cleanse with a complexion
brush, which may be purchased in drus
store. and green soap Scrub thoroughly
Close the pores by bathing the face freely
In cold water, Keep up this treatment
faithfully and never go to bed with powder
on your face.
Brown spots on your face can come from
dinerenf causes ana one would have to know
the cause in order 10 prescribe the remedy
/ am tnefefQre turning over this query q
lr joan Hfffef ke|loNR. who onfWerI
Nt1||4| 4He|||414 I1|s peHf HRt0 h||
c4|Nl1N I1F to|f In4I1f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
In the Distance
BY JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS

She said. You cannot get the ham 10 them,
YOU funny kid II is away across the ocean"
] said, THAT is too bad. who is fshting?'
She said Every one" | said. why doesn't
somebody tell the irish? They would go I'm
and settle IL In about two minutes" But she
said There is call Good-by.' So ] hunE
Up the foam.
There wasn't anything else 10 do. 80 took
down the foam again. \ little voice said,
"WellH' ] said. Yes. 7 am always we'll
thank YOU whom do you want to talk
to- said the voice. ! said, whom have
you got?' She said, give mo your number
or hang up" So gave her my number on
the street / live on and waited a long time
Then 2 mans voice said, Hello J said
Hello He said it again and 60 did e.
Then he said, rs somebody dead ] said
81 should say So" He said. Who
said. Mr. carpenter and my mother lie
said THAT is too bad. was it an acct
dsnf." ! said. yes Mr.. Carpenter got
Prom too much excitement. J suppose ne
said. ! said, no I guess not. She just
died. He said Where arc they I SAID
"Thcy are IN heaven. 81 mean whore are
tine bodies he said. "Tnev arc buried, N
course" ! said ~ they are buried he
said, "why are you calling up an under
rakero' II called YOU" I said. because ]
was lonesome and wanted some one TO talk
to- Have YOU any little girls lie Sa'd
GO to thunder" Then lie would not answer
any more. ~
Then | called Levy. and made him take
me TO town which he did not like, hut
asked him who was ptying him 50 he closed
his face ! got my fathers brea kiasl ana
then went to school. After school ] visited
Old Maid Tompkins TIL bedtime for
change She has given me up. for she ioId
mo so and is not going 10 try 20 do anything
with me I think she gives up too easy
II she did not give up 50 easy she mIght
not he an old maid when Eowdy ana ]
went homo ~c huoslcd and prayed 'Ileai
mot her which art in heaven, the wires are
s,rI down hu, Won nigh, iry getting mo
from that end once in while. ASK '"d
10 brcyg YOU and my father and 80 keep on
making me a good girl. Amen
"NakiuE Calls" the next ratsy kildare al
venture, will appear in tOmOrrOw's Evening
IPdger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

70 ~" Editor Of HOluGu'S Page.
Dear Madam am Rirl n twelve ,ssrs and
would IKE 10 70 on the stage. ha ava = p,,J
talent Tor singing and dancing Ktrdiv fa,f ne
'What 10 % and where 10 go. Ny parents have
agreed 10 this.
II l werea little girl OF twelve wears and
could sing 7 would save my pretty voice
Children who sing in public strain their
voices and ruin them for real worth-vbiIe
work later on. People probably like 10 hear
you sing now, but that Is because Won have
the charm Of being a little girl Have your
voice cultivated when YOU are a little Older
Then At eighteen or twenty. il Won SIM
want to go on the stage try with all vour
m ght to get there
Little girls Of twelve ought Ia be In school
getting the education every one so much
needs The Board Of Education makes IL
impossible for a child 10 60 on the stage
If she does not have a private tutor for AZ
least fifteen hours week This is eY
persive, because the tutor must be good
one. certified by the Bureau OF Compulsory
Education.
II YOU think your parents viii he willing
10 provide this tutor and they wish YOU 10
make a start now, get them 10 make tour
with YOU Of the vaudeville and theatrical
agencies Of the city You can fnd the names
and addresses Of these In the yellow part
Of the telephone directory, listed under
vaudeville and theatrical agencies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

7 WOKE before daylight and that bed at
Mr.. Eockrudder's Is certainly fine.
just lay there soaking II up, and when !
thought I had enough TO last me all day
J got up and folded my nightle and dressed
and played a couple ~ tunes on the music
machine Then Eowdy and ] went down
stairs and the whole house was dark llt
the lamps and looked all around the hous"
In the hall is a little table with foam
on a. When I saw tho foam ! remembered
something and J felt myself getting pale
In the face and my heart swelied up tn II
hurt and 7 got an trembly
I told Rowdv TO lie down and sat On
chair and put the foam 10 my ear and
pretty soon p little voice that could not
have been much bigger than peanut said.
"'rhiy is central" said "Of course n rs
Who else should it be- Then the voice
said. "Cut out the comedy What number
do you WANT said II want TO talk go
somebody a long way of." The voice said,
out or the city said, YES She
said. 81 will give you long distance" J
taid, 81 want the longest distance you have
got
soon another voice said This is long
distsucc." ] said How Iong?' The voice
said, Almost any distance you want 7
said, AN right. Now, listen. This Is
Patsy Kildare. and tried to get heaven
just after the big storm. but you told me
all the wires were down The voice said,
II remember You are the little girl who
wanted 10 talk 10 her mother. amt YOU?
7 said. You must not say 'ain't' for that
s rotten bad grammar You must say am
not Yes, ! am that little girl and want
10 talk TO my mother now. is there any
thing doing Tho voice said. "f am very
sorry PATSY. dear, but the line to heaven
Is AN out of uhach and has been ever since
the war iu Europe began. do not know
when IT viii DO fixed.
! said That is tho second time some ftuy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

tt,, ,ad,or ,Iie fe a true stNry) was
. .,,,,,,r s,a,osr.rbor md a good one too
taJ ,,,t1,,o.,e IA climb in tho world
NJ. ~, no. ,%.,',,s took ine form Of an in
- I a., na ad,,i,fod 10 the bar Of
.. r..,. .,d rr.,,iro Law
"'' ''.''' t ,ro oe,i,s
After q nara "at N,"n '' ,.,,,,,,,,,
where ne was "uF'"t'" ]. W." ,.,.. ' -,
TO spend ir"W 'NI'' q" LOU. -
each evening IT his la" books, Ih we en-
deay0r 10 prepare h4mSeI lot inc "'@' 'N"''
bar examination.
Rui his wife Florence. had gradually
coma 70 the belief that he cared more for
his dry old law books than he did for her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

JIrHEN bran is taken into the mouth
w even dry It does not give rise 10 irri'
tation. That is. IL does not wound ine
tongue or the gums or cause them 10 oleed
but iuvoluntarily the tongue and cheek
muscles keep up a constant activity uhlH
every particle Of bran has been removed
These movements arc quito involuntary
They 60 on automatically without the eA-
orcise Of volition.
The same thing occurs I'm the stomach
and intestncs. Tho mucous membrane VIII
not tolerate the presence even OF minute
foreign hodies. Everything must he moved
along. The intestinal tract must be clear.
Nothing must be left lying about by the
waNaidc. Tho intestine acts necessarily
until every minute particle Of its contents
has been passed on into the colon. The san1e
thing happens in the colon. Contact or
solid material or semisod material Keeps
the Intestine busy in an effort TO move 1t
along.
When the bulk is sufficient TO dstend
the bowel vigorous perstaltc waves are set
up which sweep the bowel contents along
50 swiftly that the movement cannot be
followed by the eye in observation made
with the N.ray. But no irritation Is pro-
duced; that Is, the mucous surface is not
laCerated or abraded by contact with the
particles OF bran. Bran in its ordinary
dried condition might well be imagined
capable Of producing irritation. but bran
in this condition is never found In the all
mcntary canal Before il enters th&
stomach, even before H. enters tho mouth,
bran is moistened, and is usually mixed
with other moist foodstuffs Wet bran Ia
no more capable of producing irritation
than Uot paper; in fact. there is no better
emollient than bran poultice.
Then there is this final reason for the
laNatiNencss Of bran, and that is that bulk
that is, distention Of tho intestne--is
necessary 10 excite the intestine 70 produce
IT'S secretion The distention Of the intes-
tine by the bulky Cellulose causes II 10 pour
out the mucus and other fluids necessary
10 keep it moist, and TO lubricate II IN its
passage along the bowel.
Bran can be as easily prepared al home
as any other part Of the grain cooked by
itself as mush or combined with cereals
or with sweet fruits. Equal parts Of bran,
cornmeal and oatmeal make good COM
hination. Bran may be advantageously
added to any cooked breakfast cereal In
the proportion of one or two tablespoon.
fuls for each serving. Cook one-third by
measure with cornmeal, oatmeal and cream
Of wheat.