The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-29
DISPOSE OF TIE
| f,iAvEliADLL liL!a
Culling Should Be Done Frequently
and Thoroughly.
After hens reach q certain ago,

After hens reach & certain ago, c.
pending upon tho way they have
= been handled, they can no longer 20
chi. duce eggs proftably- Those wt.c.
toes, gre forced for heavy egg prosucileH
CT $40 90 the liberal use o. stIl11.antS VIII
dressing, d this stage quicker than the QUIZ
custard. oWhenever this stage is reached
should be marketed as soo4
Breakfast : Broinafe rulo to follow with
gravy. mashed potaooks which have uuf
pineapple, bread, bu2ocks Whten A@'o -
Dinner-Breaded vsith stimulants is "
catsup French fried pos hens OF the lgh
turnips masned potatoes AIS Leghorns WI
butter, coffee. wa
apple cake. hot rolls. bread. b"ing SEE {:
>7uln V ~
n,
Breakfast-Grilled frankfurters, griddle Cd
cakes strip, fruit jam. bread butter, az
coffee. u :
Dinner-Tomato soup. crackers creamed8 II
Goldfish on toast Drowned potatoes, mincetger
pie bread, butter, coffee ems
Supper-Roast lons of beef, pro"n
gravy mashed potatoes, chill oeans'e
neach cake. bread butter. tea pr in
SATURDAY. 49,,
Rreakfast-Boston baked beans, tomato rly
| catsup. coffee cake bread, butter, conee. iird
| Dinner-Breaded loin pork chops mash -
| ed potatoes lima beans, sauerkraut, peach Ht
| and apricot pie, bread. butter. coHee' ue
| supper-veal curr1e with chicken. boiieo -
rice bread pudding with sauce, bread. but w
| ter. tea.
SUNDAY oNk n
| Rreakfast-Fred corned-beef nour :.
d,a cakes. sirup, bread butter. !.
Dinner-Roast loins OF pork. - T.
ing Drowned potatoes. steweextenslonN VI
cottage pudding, lemon saue Universits~T
bread, butter. coffee.
| Supper-Cold sliced meats
French dressing, cold beans LII
butter, tea. ! LEGUMEs
Matter Of Clothing.
In the matter Of clothing
brought the navy even greateseSsia U"
nv This winter for the first u z: LOUIS
,,ory vears Uncle Sans Jack ta3 1ted O.
ouire heavy winter clothing. Foam non
. tho neaceful winters since the Span GIVE
. NOR most Of our warships have speh W.
tha cold months In the West 1ndies' e
whore chiefly the lighter summer :
. clothing was adequate and the amount
, ~ haavv winter clothing required very
) small. q
! Take the old navy Of $4,000 men, p
; increase 1t in few months to more II
: than 100000 and send it into the chill, il
| damn climate of the submarine zone n
= off the British isles, from latitude 20 t
) straight up to latitude 60. and anyone Il
9 can see that a whole new scheme OF b
It clothing is required. ~
J, Just the other day the navy We 80
}. comnelled to issue statement on tn, %
Y no,nt to discredit rumors that It's ny
s. A. northern waters were inadequs
e clad and that thousands of patiomS.
women would have to knit sweat - =
r socks, mittens, and other heavy WOO - :
n garments for them. Nothing to - :
c. Admiral MCGOWAN started knitthi r
sweaters early last spring, when tn .
arst division Of destroyers was sent "
% Enropean waters and as clothier an 60
" furnisher for the navy he has beenh
of able to set pace which left volunteer
N knitters far behind months ago. The
4 navv's new scheme Of winter clothing
y !, on scale of magnitude, variety,
rs and fitness far beyond anything that
h. could be attained through volunteer