davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
u. S. Military Orders
wIhingtn. May %.

NAauAsN'Ns |41@ on.
ARMY
coi JoIN y BENNET 10 detached o-iccrs' list .
u Col CHARLES MlllLk removed ue- -eleil,
Major JANIS " fREM p Ms9SI P Tisy.oS
Major RAYMOND c. TUCK. Medical Department
Florida y g.. 10 Fort Osiethore ,.,-,r--,,,
ARcHIBAID' Caps. JANIS J.. TAYLOR.
Ir. TARI Il BuTCHERs and CHAiu.ks b
IISS 10 s'h Reserve Engineer. >,.,,.
Capt. TLMER X HILLS and firi 4 Ghol'S ~
T. RlCHFRs and JOHN w biChfoiD 10 o."
Reserve Iuyineers. Pittsburgh
Following o-resrs Medical Corps TO places specified
Majors JAY r. SHOOK and c CnAE tl!E "a ~
SAMTEL : CRElGHrON Majors WILLIAM A.
POWELL ana GEORGE H. SCOTT SCOTT, ana I nRS
my ~ TAYLOR + DARBY. Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Major PRANK " WEED. JACOB NJ NJ
COFFIN. WILLIAM W I nN I IN "a *,
rsp,s FFIIX r. hill THOMAS J FLYNN.
fOhN J REDDY aud WILLIAM H. lI1 hA At1
N q n g. Tsri M'e5 Maors LIARTUs }.
Owls. WALLACE DEWITT and EoBEltr l.
S yAGfWEL 2sohT TfR S kLExANpER j.
FARCE CALVIN u. COWLAS. j.. SAMUEL. J.
rJRNBvLL and ROYAL REYNOLDS. For
css. FRANZ L. BOWEN TO Fort Benjamin
c.H. ALFRED A HIcKox. lut. 20 san
cspt' GORDON ROBINSON. c. A: TO Washington.
Following oriccr. Medical COM. assigned 70 ,em-
polsD duty a. p.acs indicated Mac. rhEl
" ASHBURN aud MAJOR JANIS HAl;L Tor
BENJAMIN Hsrrlsou. MAJOR VILLA VI ", -, y.
RiSPHAM and Major CHARLES u REf NoI-Ds,
iot Rifles: u col HENRY PAGE. and MAJOR
ROGER BROOKE Font Oslethorpe
Cspl HUGH Il. MOORE. NJ L. {. 10
cap, WILLIAM G. AEN to % Reserve Engineers.
rir.t H. JOHN p. LORD. NJ n C.. 10 ~. Omshs
Maj PHILIP r. WARD. e. A. 70 - Monroe
Foucsing Officers o. Signal oiecefs' He,ef% coirS
assigned station indicated Capt WILLIAM :
MING. 70 Secretary u Mar Cani Ghoh1L
rRETFINGER 70 Chef signal Oiher. Capt
MURRAY Il DnLkY. 10 Canal Zone. ZAP,
TtCHAIIAH II WrCHUM. 70 ". Tesycnvo7ih.
capt; DAVID REEVES. 10 American tnba So
Nsrico CITY. First II ERNEST J. WESSEN. 20
re[tcn. Ti-., IN HAROLD r. WY. TO Atlanta
MAJ CARLETON ". STURTENANT TO On Re-
s.rr, Engineer Pittsburgh
MAJ CHARLES NJ CuEEAN. 10 Office o NJ. Gem
yiS.t IL LFwis W STEVENS TO Hampton Va
CAPT HORACE X. HATHAWAY. 20 ofhce Cmei
ri,,, Il ROGER $ Il. HARTz. cav. TO y.
c.,;' INV WESLEY KING. Philippine scout, ,rc,ired).
CAPT 20 TRHSKIIN Il. VAN RENSSELAER,. o NJ
o n &. 10 depot quariermasier Washington.
Capt JANIS b. MCoRD 60 chief Of Ordnance.
yoleSins o'sce-s o. Medical Officers Reserve Corps
~ ~ Shsrldsn. Ilrst IL. HENRI =. BAR
COCK ASHI.FY h MORRILL,. CLArDE u
oGDEN. WALTER 4 FORD. NORRIS FISH
Rim ROY r. ROADWAY. CHARLES d. ED
mn LOUIS RUDOLPH JOHN ". TOPE and
ARTfItR e. GILLIAN
Fir.f II WILLIAM 4 BORDEN. e A. 10 Office
Chief a. Ordnance. Msshingicu
s.eond IL. oRvA f. BEEZlEY and EDWIN y
ELY. q. NJ &. 70 NeN York for duty abroad
capi. JASON D. BYEEs. q. NJ q r. G. 10
scsons ~ WILLIAM " NIKE and RAYMOND
T. PENNOYER 20 ith Reserve Engineer, sta
tionef a, Pittsburgh.
Law 81 absence for two months granted Naut
UAr.STTAD T. COUNCILMAN
Resignation ~ Capt OSCAR d. CAss. Q. NJ U
second H. ROBERT G tally Veterinary Re
ssrvo CoflS. 10 depot quarerm0ier Warrington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
SURROGATES' NOTICE

IynrA EsTELLE DeFORREST IN PUR-
snancs of an order Of Honorable John F.
cohalan. Surrogate of the County Of
New York. notice is hereby given TO all
r.raons having claims against Lydia
Estelle DeForrest. late of the County Of
New York deceased. to present the same.
with vouchers thereof. To the subscribers
~ their place OF transacting business, at
the ofices OF Fullerton Wells. Esq, No
200 Fifth Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan.
(,ity of New York, on or before the 25th
oay OF May. 1917.
Dated. November 22nd. 1915.
NERSIL MIX,
WILLIAM Z. WARNER,
CARRIE e. COOPER,
Administrators.
FULLERTON WELLS. Attorney for Adj
illustrators, No. 200 Fifth Avenue.
Borough OF Manhattan. CITY Of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
Dunwoodie Women Win
Over Century Club Links

Women golfers of Westehcster Coun'
~ engaged in team matches on three
links yesterday. The Dunwoodie Coun-
try Club team registered its fourth
successive victory in defeating the
Century combination by 6 points to o.
over the latter's course. Mrs. Will
Jams and Miss Guilford each scored
3 points for the Dunwoodie team.
In the Hudson River-Sivanoy match
each team Tailed points. while the
Knollwood women defeated the Green
wich players by | point. Fairview won
from the Ardsley team by default.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
The Weather Report

wssiire,or May 27-Tno Western disturbance
is now central 4 short distance south 81 Jane
IA, tut moderate secondary disturbance that
stfcsrs,i Wcdnesiay mrulng over Southeast Fonn-
.,i,,rf, &. CENTRAL tonight ~ Nantucket and
moving northeast
only normal pressure prevails over tho central
Wc,t while in TIE far West 90 s. quito low. WIN
, r-inrira centre - disturbance over Western
Colorado Rains were general in the Atlantic
,t,fes tho lower lake region and tic UPPER ohio
Vale, and ,ncw vas quite general in Michigan
ff.rsherc cast o. the Roxy Mountains the weather
va. fair hut Local rains continued over ihe m
frrio- districts 10 tin westward. cNfTrf in hrt"h
q ia much cooler in Virginia The tsroirss ana
Ccrr,ia tho interior n the east Gun states ana
ro-flai. - the lower lake region. LIVER tenn
r.-sfurrs continue in the great centrsl valleys snd
iho upper lake region and Vcr the ierriio7 west
Fro.,s werc general Wednesday morning IN the
unper Mississippi aud Missouri valleys AID North
T7lrrs will hc rain THURSDAY in Maine and snow
THURSDAY morning in Ncrtheas Michigan. Wher-
wise fsir weather wiz prevail Thursday and FRIDAY
east NJ the Mississippi River although with in-
Crrasirg c'oudlrcsS Fuiay in tho lover ONO Naue},
10 wiN hc somewhat warmer THURSDAY ana fnasE
in ihc uupcr Jake ami west lower lake region. Tho
ohio Valley. Tennessee and fhc cast Guf states.
and warmer Friday in The east lower lake region
storm waning. are displayed on The Atlantic
coast from SANDY Hook fo PASSPORT and r' tho lower
lake, from Buffalo 90 osNtg'.
Forecasts for Special Loosiitles.-Dclswsre. Sew
jersey. Eastern Ncs York South Carolina. "a
hama. Mississippi. Florida. Georgia and southern
Sow Engand-T Fair Thurdsy and Friday.
Northern New England Cloudy Thursday with
rain in Maine. FRIDAY fair.
Weston New York Cloudy Thursday: Friday
fair wGunfr
Weston Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indlana-Tsir
warmer /ifsday Friday fair. warmer.
Disiric, ~ Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania West
Virginia Maryland. Virginia. North Caroiina-fair
Thursday Friday fair. warmer.
Local Official Record. The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty-four hours. In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
CHANGE OF NAME

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
In the matter OF the application Of
Lyons & Slater, Inc. for authority 10
change its name 10 Slater a Slater, Inc.
Notice is hereby given that Lyons <
Slater Inc domestic corporation having
its principal business Office in the city,
County and State OF New York, Will apply
to the Supreme Court OF the State OF New
York, at a Special Term. Part /. to be held
at the Court House in the Borough OF Man
haitian. City OF New York. on the 18th day
on June 1917, at 1915 o'clock in the fore
noon or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard, for an order authorizing said cor
poration to change its corporate name 10
Slater a; Slater, Inc.
Dated New York. May 22nd. 1917.
LYONS 4 SLATER. INC.
By MURRAY SLATER.
President.
SLATER & REITZENBERG.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
29l Broadway. Borough OF Manhat-
tan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
Golf Tourney Postponed

Louisville, KY, May 23.-President
d. B. Choate, of Louisville. announcing
the result of mail vote of the direc-
tors to-day, said the proposed tourna-
ment of the Central Golf Association
in Louisville. June II, had been post
poned until 1918, cor some date after
the war" The membership embraces
clubs in Illinois, Michigan. Indiana,
Ohio and Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
Fate Of Athletics Up
To College Managers

Philadelphia, May ga meeting
of graduate managers of colleges
throughout the country 10 discuss the
possibilities of the continuation OF ath-
letics next fall will be held Saturday
afternoon at the Hotel Biltmore, New
York. it was announced tonight by Ma
jor Pickering, graduate manager of ath-
letics at the University of Pennsyl-
vania
"All colleges" Major Pickering said,
"are invited to attend the meeting. re-
CARELESS Of whether they hold member
ship in the Graduate Managers Con-
ference, to reach an understanding as
to what should be done under present
conditions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
humidity
Barometer READINGS
Harrison Wins Luke Cup

Many prizes were distributed to the
m mbers Of the Paper Trades Associs-
ton. who competed in their final
matches at the Arcola Country Club
yesterday. II. +. Harrison, with
1ii-I?-162. captured the Luke Cup
for the best two Of four rounds at
medal play. A. c. Hawley. of Rich
mond County, won the kickers' handi-
car, while J. Brewer and A. II. Nevius
were among the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
White Sox No Slackers

Chicago, May 23.-Mcmbers Of the
Chicago American League club who are
subject to CONSUMPTION under the army
bill passed by Congress last week
went to the City Clerks office in
body to-day for the purpose of regis
tering. Although a majority OF the
players are not resid snts of Chicago
they decided to register here under
the absentee clause of the army bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
LONG ISLAND

TREtPoRT WATtR FRONT
Hungalovs ard Houses s. 50o up. also Building
PlotA on Randall Bay AID Nocsicicft Bay. low
price, easy terms. send for circular
JOIN J. RANDALL co. freeport. l.. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24

TRADEMARKS
REGISTRATION NOTICES

Mary G. Shields. corsetssre. :0s .,v.
i,5th Street. New York city and Sco.,ss
has registered the following name. "s~iA
mark. label or private marx. ,n.rxise
Msrquise." 20 be stamped or otn -
marked on corscts and on the $3.50
package contsiniuE same aud has the -
rigat to use said trademark ~ :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
BUSINESS CARDS
DIAMONDS
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
The Board Of water Supply. at It's offices.
,venty-second floor, Municipal Building,
park Row, Centre and Chambers Streets.
New York city, until II A. VI. on Tuesday.
Nav 22. 1917, for Contract 1s6, for making
borings at the Woodstock and Glenford
dlkes of the Ashokan reservoir, in the town
Of Hurley, Ulster County. New York.
At the above place ana time the bids
phlets containing Information for bidders
can be obtained at the above address. at
tho office OF tho Secretary. by depositing
eouivalent for each pamphlet. For further
particulars apply to the Office OF the Prin-
cipal Assistant Engineer. at the above adj
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN +. CALVIN,
Commissioners. Board Of Water supply.
GEORGE FEATHERST oNE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
NOTICE.

Certificate OF Membership No 5:e Issued By the
New York Produce Exchange August 81. 1890. V
William s;orser Harvey having been lost mislaic
application has been made 10 the Board OF Mana
GERS for certificate All persons interested
are hereby notified 20 shos within the nsxs
ola weeks HLy such les certificate should not BE-
.ss.e1 /. D. HOWE GScf0aU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
HurdIer Joins Ambulance Corps

Columbia, Mo-, May %. co. Robert
Simpson, worlds champion hurdler, to-
day joined the University of Missouri
unit of the American Field Ambulance
Service for duty in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
BOROUGH or BROOKLYN
1-Fanily

1.Esu,iIv ho.lsos with ssrass rooms. bath.
IL ouy win shc~sr. steam. ga. electric.
psrqueff s. $50. $50 cash. balance 81 monthly
with Interest nlupEh. lace s7ih At. take wcsi
hid s9psay 10 ii4 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BtNKBOOks.

LOST Handbook % 90, e2s Tho Crecnaich say
inzs Hank 80 and rs Sixth ave. New York
CITY Payment stoprs-l. Please return 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24

uigh~~t ,srnrerz'ur~ YESTERDAY. ~ drs'r~ 'f :
n M. icscs' is tat 40 M; s'ersse ~.
average same date last year. " average same dse
Tor thirty three ycsrs. o2.
humidity
a. m....as r MS ?. m..--'e
Barometer READINGS
s a in...27ei ?. m-.-l9.e3 2 r...-''
LEGAL Official Fefeost-Fair to-day and 10 NOR
ros. continued cool fresh to strong vet and north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
WEST SIDE
summer Rates for Bachelors

Cool clean Rooms. with baths and showers
Hotel service and Restsursnt Everything
W ~ date. M0NIl(ELLO. 81 West Gi st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
HELP WANTED

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN. OF good appearance thor
Oughy experienced. with rererraces a. vsi,rrS,
and chsmbermsid. IN small adult family. on farm
OF permanent residence. thirty miles from New
lork. good home for the right persou WAGES SO
pr month. Bor l0i. Bnarclih Manor. y. =.
krENOCRAPHERS. typista. booskeepers clerks.
permanent Doyle Agency. Tribune building. lJi
Nassau. 80 East 4.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female
COOK ard WAITRESS. Excellent Finnish stra.
tossiher. both well recommends and highly com
peient. J. lehtl's Agency. - East i25th ~ Telc-
phone Harlem 5slS.
COOK and WAITRESS CHANBERMAID -Finnish
sirs. hest reference. -iy country. Jus,lla
Agency t53 Lexington ave Plaza Ass.
COOk.--French. young: capable: with boy. three
y-srs. excellent referencci. country preferred Miss
Shaughnessy's Agency. IL West ted st. city
COlrLE-Ccok and butler. Finnish: highest ref
erence. Jussila ASenc5. 655 LeIington ave. P.Aa
Ass.
HoUSENORkER IAuNDRESs ard KITCHEN
'NAiD-HiGhly recommended Finnish girls nea,
reliable workers. J. 1>htis Agency. - las. iaJt.
81. Telephone Harlem 55i5.
infants nuSe: $3.50 Other
experienced nuses for children. $50 SIS. Mis-
A. A Ho'msyers Agency. 10 East t3d Of. Tee
phone set Murray Hin
LOST F0I-Nn AMI REV anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-24
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
CHAUFFEUR and GENERAL HOuSEWORKER -
Young. experienced: excellent personal reference.
city country: wages SIS Miss shauxhnes,y's
Agency. IL Wet ed ST.
cHAUfFEURs Courteous. competent; referenres
guaranteed. Professional Chauneurs' Club. aio
West s5th st. Telephone 2&95 Circle
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-21
NEGRO STEALS CHAMPAIGN

Louis Lee, a negro, was arrested
last night by Chief of Police Bour-
geois, for attempting to rob a Front
Street Saloon. Lee was discovered
by Jim Broussard, a negro porter Of
the establishment, in the act Of alb
sounding with bottle of cham
paign and thereupon apprehended.
The prisoner was taken to Franklin,
on Train No. today, to await trial.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-21
oNE-CENT DROP IN
''' glCAR IS DUE 0C-
IOBER IS
Beet Sugar Men Agree 10
The Price Of S7.25 At
Seaboard Points

Washington, Sept. zo-Beet
supar producers, in conference WIN
~ ~. Food Administration today
cached unanimous agreement nn-
a.r which the stable retail price OF
.uoar will be about s cents pound.
rhev will sell to wholesalers at East
Avn refining points at Z IA cents a
,ound. cane basis, and the retail
prices, it was stated, would normally
~ not more than "a cent higher.
A. the same time the Food Ad-
r;ristration announced that an in
t,,n.tional committee of five had
been appointed to arrange for the
,ureAase and distribution Of the vast
ousntities Of sugar needed by the
United States and Allied countries.
fhis committee, acting through the
Food Administration, under authori-
n Of President wilson's prOclama-
Ton placing the sugar industry in
this country under license, will con-
tcl ! large proportion of the worlds
segar output.
George N. Rolph, head of the
Food Administrations sugar divis-
IN; Earl D. Babst, president of the
American Sugar Refining Company,
ind Wm. A. Jemison of Arbuckle
Defthus, are the American men,
In Of the committee. The Allied
nt;ons are represented by Sir Jo-
sph White Todd and James vi
Draks, ST., British sugar men.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-21
WclLANTES WAR NOTES

Amelia Josephine Burr, the poet,
vrts The Vigilantes that she has
Just received 1 letter from a friend
n London which she feels she must
make public without delay. The
writer, N American woman in Eng
Ind mn:
What annoys me immeasurably is
tae attitude Of the English people.
Ihey have not really realized yet
slat this war is. Complacently they
eu you that Of course Germany is
sslns 70 Be beaten, that is starving
aad that she is whistling to keep up
= courage. My dears, Germany is
:. sarving and she isn't beaten and
'ef one am dreadfully afraid of
! know things that frighten
We can win the war, but not
"a vorda Throw your weight
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-21
PRESIDENT TAKES
HAND in LABOR
TROUBLES IN WEST


Washington, Sept. 20.-Labor
troubles on the Pacific coast and the
Western Mountain states will be in
Vestigated by special commission
headed by Secretary Wilson. an
pointed today by President Wilson
to represent him personally. The
commission will leave soon and
probably will spend several weeks
in the West comforting with labor
leaders, employers Industrial
Workers of the World agents, state
governors and others who can shed
light on past disagreements, or ex-
ert influence for future industrial
harmony.
The President in his announce
ment said he is anxious to learn the
truth of charges of injustice made
by employers and labor men against
each other and to work out some
fair basis for avoiding the interfer-
ence of labor disputes with industry
during the war. u
The present strikes in Pacific
coast shipbuilding plants which the
Federal Shipping Board is trying to
settle to avoid further delay in it's
shipbuilding program is only one
phase of the situation to be investi-
gated. 1t is understood spe :ial at
tention will be given to charges of
American Federation of Labor off
cials that employers in Arizona have
encouraged and even financed. In
dustrial Workers of the World act;v-
tiles for the sake Of discrediting the
labor movement among miners or
workers also will be the subject of
inquiry.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-21

everywhere you can and drive this
home. The war is now in our hands,
in the hands of us Americans. We
can win it but it must be done in
the air. OF course million or two
millions of men now in the trenches
on our side would have been God
send, but it IS aeroplanes that we
need more than anything else First
because if We supply ten thousand
aeroplanes a month there will be on
ly between thirty and forty thousand
men 70 feed, and when you consider
the shortage of food owing to sub
marines and Transportation, to look
after million. Also if we can put
ten thousand aercplanes over the
Huns from bringing supplies and am
munition to their army In addition
we can destroy their factories and
their plants. Moreover, if we put
ten thousand aeroplanes a month in
the field, the Huns will not dare to
come over here and do damage" )"
(Here means England, of course.)
81 am very much afraid that they
have something on their minds be-
cause the last aeroplanes that came
over here flew very low and
and although they were over thirty
they did not drop many bombs. They
did some accommodating work, and the
devil only knows what that work is.
Also do not feel as confident as l
should like to feel with all those Ger
mans at home in America. They
may just hinder US enough so that
the Huns may do their deadly work
before we Americans can come in. l
want you all to realize that the peril
is greater than ever, as Hundom will
strike before America is over here
and ready for action and that is why
l am so angry at the English. OF
it is good to feel as confident
as they do but they may be little
too confident"
Doesn't that sound painfully like
asks Miss Burr. "I|
have been wondering how the censor
to pass it. Perhaps it was
because my friends handwriting is
not easy to read, perhaps because he
vas in sympathy with her feelings. |
Anyway, here it is, and know that
The would be willing for you to use
t in any way you felt would get
lcross."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-21

Why eat last years corn while
harvesting this years? Whit lose
the very best there is in corn by not
using it when it is fresh, clean, and
sweet? These queries, by the Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture, are directed at those who have
always eaten old .degermed corn,
and have never known the delicious
nutlike flavor of new corn meal. In
some States, says a corn expert of
the department, this flavor is un-
known or is merely matter Of
memory with the old settlers.
Be a Miller at Home
For less than IS hand mill and
sieves capable of making excellent
meal can be bought, and for less
than $25 may be purchased mill
large enough for a community. 1t
can be installed to be run by water,
wind, gasoline, or other local power.
Instead of merely eating more
corn as necessary for measure, it
is urged that Americans should ap-
preciate and exercise the privilege of
eating better corn. Instead of de-
CONTINUED on Page p.