Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-06
- RATIFICATION was expressed
In to by Fred M. sackett, Federal

10 Dy FIeu M oochSt1 reueidi
Food Administrator for Ken
lucky, over the early evidences that
KENTUCKY men and women are ready
and willing to cooperate with the gov
eminent in plans to conserve the ma
tons food supply.
Pledges in large number are being
received by Mr.. Sackett, the writer's
promising they will lend the fullest
measure OF cooperation in eliminating
waste and will not lose any opportu-
nifty OF preaching the gospel Of the
clean plate"
Mr.. Sackett said: "The women Of
Kentucky have responded splendidly
to the call sent out from Washington
to can vegetables and fruits. They
have astounded the world by their re-
markable achievement. They have set
UP a record that viii not be approach
ed in long time. And the women
are not through yet. They are still
canning and preserving and our own
Kentucky women are in the forefront
in the truly wonderful record that has
been established.
Il think the present is a good time
to point out that we are face to face
with another problem-that Of con-
serving the supply on hand. am
confident that the women of Kentucky
will meet this new problem Of elimi-
mating waste N much the same spirit
as they took hold of the canning prob
lem. do not believe that am over
stating the case when say the moth
ers, wives and sweethearts OF our sol
diers at the front will solve this new
problem with glory and credit to them
selves and with honor to this great
nation"
Economy Means Victory.
Attention was directed to President
Wilson's proclamation of July 80 last
when he told the women of America:
Every pound of vegetables properly
put by for future use, every jar Of
fruit preserved, adds that much to our
assurance of victory"
II is time to renew this insurance
now that the canning season is draw
ing to close, according to Mr.. Sack
EFT, and this can be done by simply
signing a pledge card like that appear
ing at the bottom of these columns and
placing 1t in the hands of those in
charge of the county organization.
Volunteer workers will distribute
these pledges, beginning October 81,
and no county securing the signatures
- 1..~ tho, TX mar nant ~ 4ho mum har
of families in that county will have
been successful In its campaign, ac-
Gcording to the view taken by the Food
Administration at Washington.
The work Of organizing the counties
In Kentucky is in full swing and there
Lh no man or woman In this county
who can not help make this great I'M
dertaking a complete success. In
counties where the larger cities are
located the goal fixed by the Food Ad-
ministration for the number OF sigma
lures is 80 per cent OF the total num-
Der of families. 1t is hoped by Mr..
Sackett that even larger number
than the figures quoted will be
obtained and the State Food Admins
traitor believes the minimum figures
for signatures will be secured If the
willingness to lend a hand now evil
denced is indicative OF the interest be-
ing taken to make the Food Admins
ltration's work success.
County chairmen Named.
County chairmen appointed by Mr..
Sackett have been instructed regard
ing their duties and have reported to
the Food Administrator that they are
now at work Call upon your chair
man today and volunteer to assist in
any way you can. A partial list OF
chairmen follows:
Anderson-Miss Mary Paxton, Law
renceburg.
Barren-Mrs. Alice CORN Taylor,
Glasgow.
Bourbon-Miss Lucy Simms. Paris.
Boyd Mrs. Charles Alexander
Slaughter, Ashland.
Boyle-Mrs. ]. l. A. Mcdowell, Dan
willie.
Bracken-Mrs. Marion Landerback,
Augusta.
.Breckenridge-Miss Elizabeth Skill
knan, Cloverport.
Clark-Mrs. II. M. Scobee, Winches-
ter.
clay-Mrs. Georgia Hatton. Man
chester.
Cumberland-Mrs. ownsley, Burkes-
Vile
Fayette-Mrs. Shelby HARRISON, Lex
ington.
Franklin-Miss cornelia weitzel.
Frankfort.
GaIlatin-Mrs. Rose B. Wood, Glen
coe.
HendersOn-Mrs. Henry Lyme, Hen
derson.
Henry-Mrs. Julius C. Helburn, Emf
hence.
Hickman-Mrs. Jennie Brewer. clin.