davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-18
Large Auto
mobile Firm
Known as the Virginia Oyer
land Company to Locate
Here.

Rig Stone Gap is fast bccom-
ing one OF the largest automo.
bile distributing ccnters in the
Southwest. and in realization of
TINS fact, the Virginia Over
land Company, distributors Of
the famous Overland and VII
lis Knight cars, arc to locate at
this place. NJ. Il. Aronhimc.
proprietor Of the above firm.
has been III town for several
days making arrangements for
a large sales room and garage.
He has leased the sample room
IN the Monte Vista Building for
The sales room, which is large
enough to accommodate the
storing of several cars Also
a curb gasoline aud free air
station will be located in
trout of the sales room for the
convenience OF nutomobiiists. II
is the intention Of this company
TO carry Il complete line OF
accessories and automobile sup
plies, IN addition To the stock
of cars. Tie concrete building
formerly, occupied by the Big
Stone Gap Bottling Works viii
be used for a garage and repair
station, which will be equipped
with "a full force of expert me
ChuniCS. MIR. Arpuhipno lsf,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-18
Southern Railway System
Condensed Time Card
EASTERN TINE

No, |, daily: I.v Mountain City Z :Ol n.
M. Elizabethton s;3j 4. m. Ar.
bristol A:30a ~ Nv Bristol 10 90
am. Gate City hasa. m; Ar. Al.
bert Yard / 80 a IN Connects with
No at Albert Yard for Appalachia.
No :, Daily Nv. ST Charles 1:ij ~. m.
.NrpalHchh $50 a M ; Gate City
lOil a. IA, Moccasin Gap iDI5 4.
m Ar. Bristol l2;0a Noon. can.
meets ut Moccasin Gap with No. 3
from Bulls tap.
No. y. Daily Ly Bulls Gap s:lJ a. IN.
Moccasin Gap 1915. Gate city 1855
M; Big Stone Gap l2:is u. IN. (;
Ar. Appalachia 900 p IN
NO. ! Daily I.v. Appalachla so p. M. :.
lIig Stone Gap 80 p. M Albert
m. ; Ar iinllS Gap 800 p III. Con-
meets at Albert Yard with No. u for
Bristol and Mountain City.
No >, Daily Nv, Bristol 300 u. III. !:
Gate City ti3ii y III Zig Store Gap
sac y. M, Appalacha S:25 D. m :
AR st Charles p:+5 p. M
No q, Daily l.y. Albert lard 3 10 p.
IN. Gntc City 500 p: IN. Ar bristol
i:tOp. M; ~. liristol 5:iO p. M. /;
Eizabcthton h.05 y. M. Ar. Noun
tain City 7i0 p N.
No. ., Daily, except Sunday l.v. Hnils
Gap il10 a. M. Ar Rogcrsyille
l2.0j y. IN
No. 10. Daily, except sunday: Nv. Roe-
crsville $50 a. m. Ar Bulls Gap
$40 a. III,
No. ii, Daily, except sunday: Ly. Bulls
Gap 600 y. m; Ar Rogcrsyills $50
No H. Daily, except sunday; ~ Rog.
H., Il D..tl a..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-18
Red CrossW ork

There was some misunder-
standing about the title of the
chapter for Big Stone Gap aud
the American Red Cross As
ISOLATION had us send n repre-
sentative To headquarters at
Richmond, Va.
We got Mr.. Winston to go,
also to take II sample Of our
sewing. He got the Chapter
for us and we are titled Big
Stone Gap Chapter Of theAmer-
lean ked Cross. The chapter
includes all Lee County aud the
Richmond Magistcrial District
of Wise County.
Mr.. Winston took our work
to the head woman in the Red
Cross work room aud asked if
she would let us know if we
were doing the work correctly.
She was more than pleased
with it aud got him to leave tho
sewing so she could exhibit II
with about 300 other exhibits
they are having at the convcn
ton of the different chapters OF
Virginia, which met at Rich
mond last week.
This should encourage all OF
us to do more work and better
work.
We have had three sewing
machines given us for the work
room. Mr.. Dan Hodges gave
the first, also Mrs. Otis Mouse,
aud Mrs. Andrew Recder.
That shows their true spirit
They see how in need we ar,
for more machines. Nearly al
work is done on sewing ma
chimes. We need twelve in tn.
building all the time. Some Of
the women arc going to lour
us machines two months at
time. If anyone has one to loan
kindly let us know.
When you stop to thinl, thi
work is being done for YOU
boys, you viii come to the from
with your time, work, none,
and all you can give.
If you have not joiped TIL
Red Cross, is no reason VIII
you should not come and wori
for it. All towns in our distric
are most welcome and we hop
all will come aud help.
Some Of the women hav
joined the Navy League to kni
for the sailors. That is wor
your graudmothers can Il,
Those who can not buy all thci
materials, the league will FUR
ish them for the women out {
town aa we'll as those in town
Come let lis hear from yo,
War is ON and our boys mu,
be taken care Of, as far as "
women can, not only the Arm
but the Navy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-18
Miss Beverly and Lieutenant
McChesney Wed Today
at High Noon.

Interesting among the events
of the week is the wedding to-
day at high noon in the pres.
ence of few relatives and
friends of Miss Virginia Bever-
ly, the attractive and accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Beverly, to Lieut..
Samuel Hutton McChesney, of
Company IL, Second Virginia
Regiment, which will take
place at the residence on Shaw
nee Avenue. Rev. j. b. Craft
will be the officiating minister.
a full account of the wedding
will be iii next weeks issue.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-18
Miss julie Bullitt to Wed
in New York.

OF much interest here as well
as throughout the south is the
wedding of Miss julie Bullitt,
the youngest charming daugh
ter of Major Joshua II. Bullitt,
of the Gap, TO Lieutenant Willis
X. Slaughter, of the Twenty
Third United States Regiment,
stationed at Syracuse, n. Y,
which will take place Saturday
in New York at st. Thomas
Church.
Miss Bullitt, accompanied by
her father, Major Bnllitt, and
her sister, Mrs. j. K. Taggart,
OF Roda, will leave Thursday
for New York.
An account of the wedding
viii be in our next week 5 issue
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-18
u. c. Meeting

The Daughters of the Con.
federacy held their regular
monthly meeting on the 2nd
Wednesday in July at tho home
OF Mrs. S. \. Bailey. Beauti
full baskets of pink sweet pea
were used III decorating the
parlor, while bowls of nastur-
tiuns .were used in the hall
with ferns for the occasion.
The meeting was opened by tho
president, Mrs.J. l.. Mccormick.
Roll call was answered by n
current event. There were ten
members present aud four visi.
tors. Printed directions were
distributed to those who are
knitting tho sweaters and
helmets for the battlcship Vir-
ginia. The Historian being
absent the president conducted
the historical programme. Cal.
endar of Papers for Chapters of
Virginia was read by Mrs. l.. O..
Petit, The Poem, Rallying
Song of the Nirginians, Mrs.
Hagy. Works of Fine Art in
Virginia, by Mrs. Malcolm
Smith. Miss Mablc Willis very
sweetly sang two solos, The
Sunshine of Your Smile, and
Just You, accompanied by Miss
Janet Bailey on the piano.
The hostess served delicious
ice cream and cake. The meet
ing adjourned To meet with
Mrs. Skoen in August. Those
present were Mesdames Nc.
Cormick, McCorkle, Smith,
Pcttit, Wolfe, Masters, Hugy,
Long, Goodlor, Miller. Davis,
Mouser, Miss Willis.
Hrs, NJ. r. McCorkic,
Secretary
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-18
CAL0MEL DYNAMITS A
SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes Into Sour Bile, Max
ing You Sick and You
Lose a Days Work.

Calomel salivatesl It's mer-
curry Calomel acts like dyna.
mite on sluggish liver. When
calomel comes into contact
with sour bile it crashes into it,
causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy,
constipated nd all knocked
out, just 90 to your druggist
and get so cent bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone, which is a
harmless vegetable substitute
for dangerous calomel. Take
q spoonful aud if it doesn't
start Your liver and straighten
You up better and quicker than
nasty calomei and without
making you sick, you just go
back and get your money.
Ii you take calomel today
you'll be sick and nauseated to-
morrow; besides it may salivate
you, while if you take Dodson' 5
Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, full of ambition
and ready for work or play. It's
harmless, pleasant and safe to
give TO children; they like it,
adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-18

tolerate this with reference to
savage people, Yet the wbrld
never stand for any such doc
trlne when it came to crushing
out the life of people who were
as good or anything like as
good as the people of Germany
lie further insisted that while
many thought that the guilt of
me Germans lay only with the
KAISER and with the autocracy
OF Germany, yet that in his
opinion was a great mistake;
that while the German people
We're great people in many
respects aud greatly to bc adj
mired, yet they had become i'm
bued with this hcllish Bern.
hardl doctrine from the Kaiser
down to the lowest peasant
aud that there would be no
living with them until they got
THIS doctrine out of their Svs
tenn. The third cause for our
entering the war, he said. was
the barbaric methods employed
by Germany in its prosecution
against the other nations: that
these methods were indescrib-
able, that they made the blood
run cold and aroused the in
dignation of every one VINO
called himself man. The
fourth, and perhaps the greatest
reason for our entering the
war, he said, was that in his
opinion there was no question
but that Germany had conceiv-
ed the idea that they were
Gods chosen people and that
they had made up their minds
to conquer the world and over
run 1t with their own people:
that they believed this as much
"a did the ancient Jews believe
that they were the chosen peo-
Iple of God. rhatif they sue.
ceeded III this war, Belgium
would be annexed, aud France,
/ Is - ~
B'ahu ahuitaiy made second
rue PoWerS, ana thelr navles
secured oy Herihany, ana that
lhe next 'ninS would be an IN
S ,., u A,her'ca' that II We
ulu nov hghV nov we would
nave TO hHht Wlthin me next
Tour or five years, and that
','',. we "oulu nave To llBht az
"'1rc.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-18
Delightful Auction Bridge
and Progressive Heart
Party for Navy League
at Home of Mrs. John
W. Fox.

\. a A.
N1"uhtlV,eS o' beautiful sweet
pc'S' lows OF hasturtiuns ana
NaSeS OF 9'her summer howers
were used logether WIN large
navy posters III the decorations
% % V4e loEeiy nome OF Mrs. John
". Ton frlIay evening from
e'S ~ 70 tWeiSe CLOCK, where
= =, ue 1. ~ !, u ~ y uct'oh BRUCE ana
'c"' y i. ! urty was given Tor the
oe I5,, % V'Ie navy League.
c NY . OoncerI pah9' OF the
1"p, iul i7neu tho uehEniinl
u ,'.',' io' wy u"nc'hg, wnich
~ e., a., "'su ono VI 'hc diversions
u We rno ,,s'
" I 1'ta JiJ9u u gli'ies Nrs' T..
" Cha'kiey nad MADE the
~ ~ 80 80 60 g., ~ -tiol'oii Driuee
vase, ana Andrew Reeder won
second priZe, n membership in
the NAVY Lea0nn Mise Jnnat
pn;,n' u, ~" : 10 ' 10, . "'iu.
i'"i'vy 'i"o recei'cu 'ile lowest
number OF Hearts and won the
first prize Observation-Disclosures,
beautiful blue bird luncheon
sat ondDr Cona vo 4
so;, any -. CoPc won socohu
prize, also a membership III the
Navy League.
Mrs. ID. &. Pierson and Mrs
u. Il. Goodloe received the of.
ferings in the hall tor the Navy
League and later during the
evening assisted Miss Mary
Ramsey and Miss NIinnio Eov
,,i,a - t,aI.'; 'i'n'o ~
VINO were help!ng TO serve the
delicious refreshments of coffee
and sandwiches to the large
nnmber of ouests Of 40 ,.Lio,
nnd - ~ ~ 3 $50. $3.50 a. ''ie '"oioS
''i w, On me 'eratluis'
those playing Auction Bridge
We're:
NJ. l NJ W CUT,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-18
ADDal2Cli2 Items

Mrs. j. II. Thomas, who has
been very sick for the past sew
eral days, is much improved.
The ladies of the Christian
Church gave an apron social
for the benefit of the church in
the Sturm building Monday
night.
Rev. Roy u. Early is assist
ing Rev. Frank y. Jackson in
revival service at the Marion
NJ. T.. Church, of which Mr..
Jackson is pastor.
The Moss and Dyer Carnival
that showed in Appalachia all
of last week left sunday morn
ing for Pinevillc, KY, for u
weeks engagement. The APP
palachia Military Band went
with the show TO make music
for them during this week. The
band also played for the com.
pany while here.
r.. q. Bray left Sunday for
Richmond on a business trip.
$ q. Thomas has returned
from Blueiield, w. Va, after a
few days visit. While there he
entered the motorcycle races
held for the benefit of the Red
Cross. Mr.. Thomas won first
place in each race.
The largo plate glass front
for the building of the Hurt
Young Hardware Company il
now i'll and this enterprising
firm hopes to soon to be serv-
ing its many patrons in its new
quarters.
Morton & Parker have erect
ed n small two room cottage on
the lot adjoining their law OF.
flee on main street.
At the regular meeting of the
town council Tuesday an ordi-
nance was passed aiming to
make "49 Camps" with carni-
walls or otherwise, pay Il heavy
tax for running public dance
halls. The class of shows that
have been here this summer
have taken away large sums OF
money, besides corrupting the
morals of the people attending
them. The ordinance also in.
Grease taxes on concession,
and carnival attractions in gen
eral for the town ofAppalachin
y few of the boy friends OF
Robert Hendricks were enter
tanned at luncheon Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the
home of his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j p. Hendricks, in honor
of his twelfth birthday. TIL,
boys enjoyed themselves huge
ly with music and conversation
They were ii Gated TO lunch con
sisting of sandwiches, ice cream
and cake. Those present were
Joe Hasty, Roy Dobyns, go
r." and Harold Smith. Glen
wood King, Robert and Vernon
Hendricks.
Mrs. Kyle MidkiT has return
!, ed from Harlan, KY, whore sh
; visited her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. S. A. Collier for severe
days.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sunday July 22nd. Seventh
Sunday after Trinity. Sunday
School 1000 a. IN. Regular SER
vice and sermon by Rev. ". j..
Alfriend at 500 p. M, instead
of 1850 a. IN. Vested choir
special music. Everyone in.
vited to attend these services.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-18
NS&7M NorloIhasWesterR
Schedule in Effect

Nov. ~, 1914.
LEAVE NORTON, VA 6.i5 a. M. and
and 2;3O p. III, for Biuefield and in
termcdiatc stations. parlor Car on
. 80 p. M train. Connection at Blue
field with Trains East and West
Pullman sleepers, Dining Cars
LEAVE BRISToL,Y Daily, G:ij u,
for Fast Radford, Roanoke, Lynch
burg, Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk. Pullman Parlor Car to
Richmond Roanoke to lIagerstown.
pullman sleeper liagerstown to New
York.
900 p. III. for Norfolk and intermediate
points, Pullman Slcepcrs to Norfolk
;32 p. III. and 7:j5 p. IN. 0imited) Solid
trains with pullman slecpers to WASH Z.
ingt0n. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York via I.ynchburg. Does not
make local stops.
lo:l5 p. IN. daily for all points between
Bristol and I.ynchburg. Connccts,.
Walton at $40 p. IN with the Chi
cago Express for all points west aud
northwest
W. c. SAUNDERS, C. Z. "A.
w B. BEviIL.
Pass. Traf Mgr,
Roanoke Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-18
S. S. Masters & Co.
General Blacksmith
Repair Work.

Boiler and Machine Repairing. Horse
shooting speciality. Wagon and Buggy
Work, We make speciality Of putting
on rubber tires All work given promp
and careful attention.
Big Stone Gap, Va.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
TODAY'S LIST
OF RECRUITS
u. 6 NAVY.


Jacob Fielde, Abererombie, NJ.
d. student of agricultural COL
Willard C. Welsh, 1908 Second
avenue south, Fargo, student Far
go college.
Emery r. eestis, 300 Second
avenue north, Fargo, student Far
60 college.
Floyd r. Patzer, Hebron, NJ. D.
Victor VanderweiIIsr, MiIlarton,
NJ. D.
Calvin L. shuek, Cleveland, N.
Byron s. Grover, Cleveland, N.
D.
John A. skauss, Hsndrum,
MINI.
Perm S. Weston, Buffalo, N. D.
u. S. ARMY.
John otterstter, jrp Moorhead,
MINI.
AdoIph q. Larson, Moorhsad,
MINI.
Edward J. johnson, HawIey,
MINI. g., ~...rs.
John w. 5urrsI, HawIsy, MINI.
Arthur c. Anderson, Hawley,
MINI.
William M. Anderson, HawIsy,
Mlnns . ...
Erwin c. Hauge, HawIey, MINI.
Maurice A. Cameron, Hawley,
MINI.
John p. Mcdonald, HawIsy,
MINI.
John J. Minao, Buffalo, NJ. D.
U. S. MARINE CORPS.
Orrin Rosaan, Crookston, MINI.
Edwin Penney, Ada, Mimi.
John S. 5annister, Valley City,
NJ. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
MARKED CHANGES
OCCUR IN WEEK
fRv Associatad Press.l

New York, May IA number Of
marked changes in the standing in the
major league club at the end of the
month of April, as compared with the
rating of a year ago, are shown by a
comparison of the standing of the
present seasons. In the National
league a year ago the Philadelphia
club was leading with Brooklyn sec
ond and Chicago third. OF the trio
only Chicago has held its place for
Philadelphia was fourth and Brooklyn
last at the beginning Of the present
month.
Twelve months ago Boston was
fourth, st. Louis fifth, and Cincinnati
sixth in the senior league flag race.
This season Boston was fourth, st.
Louis second, while Cincinnati still
held sixth place. Pittsburgh failed to
improve her position being seventh but
New York, instead of being last, led
the league.
Washington was out In front in the
Johnson circuit last year but was last
on May 1 this scason. Detroit, Bos-
ton and Cleveland were all tied for
months later showed Boston leading,
Detroit seventh and Cleveland fifth.
New York was fifth and Chicago sixth
last season and both improved their
rating this spring being third and sec
ond respectively in the 1917 drive
Philadelphia, sixth in this years
struggle was last in 1915, and st. Louis
held fourth place few days ago while
the standing of last season showed the
club holding seventh place.
AS a result 1t can be seen that of
the four eastern clubs the New York
Nationals is the only combination to
improve its standing, going from last
to first place, while the four western
teams have either held their own or
bettered their positions over those of
the past year. In the American league
three of the four eastern clubs have
gained in standing over 1916 while
Chicago is the only one of the western
teams to show an improvement over
the play of the first three weeks of the
previous season. The standing of the
sixteen clubs for both the past and
present campaign follows:
MAN 4N4E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
China and Germany.

Indianapolis News: When the kaiser
sent his troops to China to help in put
ting down the Boxer rebellion, he gave
them. the following paternal counsel:
when you meet the foe you will de-
feat him. No quarter will be given, no
prisoners will be taken. lust as the
Huns 1000 years ago, under the lead
ership of Attila, gained reputation in
virtue of which they still live in his
toric tradition. so may the name of
Germany become known in such man
ner in China that no Chinaman will
ever again dare look askance at a
German"
These instructions. from a man who
is supposed to hold his crown directly
from God, were carried out to the let
ter. Never was there contact be-
tween Christian and non-Christian
than in this case. The German con-
tingent obeyed, as usual. it's imperial
master unhesitatingly. We have no
doubt that there are thousands, per-
haps millions of people, in China who
have the bitterest recollection of the
German atrocities committed against
them. But China is far off, and the
people OF the world took little account
of her suffering.
The desired effect, however, does not
seem to have been produced. For China
has broken relations with the imperial
German government. and sent its Dip
lenge has been accepted, and there are
today many people in China who dare
look askance at a German" The cam
pain of the Huns-the name was con-
ferred by the kaiser-has borne bitter
fruit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
BREWERS PRESENT
their SIDEOF CASE

Washington, May Headed by
Gustave Pabst a obligation represent
ing the brewers of the United States
was heard by the senate agricultural
committee on Senator Gronna's bill to
forbid the manufacture of grain into
alcoholic liquors during the war. The
delegation told the committee that the
brewing interests were prepared to
cooperate in every way with the gov
ernment,
The actual amount of grain used in
brewing, principally barley, they told
the committee, represents less than ga
of one per cent of all grain used in the
United States. Besides, they said, bar
ley is not staple food here or abroad.
The area of land used to raise all the
grain for brewing in the United States,
they told the committee, was less than
seven. one-hundredths Of all the agri-
cultural land in the country. The
brewers submitted their figures with
out comment further than to say they
stood ready to assist the government
in every way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
COOKS
GIVE FEW HINTS

Not content with telling the public
how to plant gardens to help out the
nations food supplies, the federal gov
eminent, through the department OF
agriculture, is now going its own rec
ord one better and telling how the
serving of combination dishes, in
which "left-overs'' may be used. will
help out. Eleven different combina-
ton dishes are suggested in de-
,partment bulletin. The department
even lists other foods that should be
served with these dishes to make ra-
tional meals. Here are the dishes:
Spaghetti or macaroni or rice
cooked with tomato, onion or green
pepper, and cheese or cheese sauce;
served with white graham or whole
wheat bread and butter and stewed or
sliced fruit and simple cookies.
Boiled rice baked (scalloped), with
minced leftover meat. Clipped beef
or fresh or canned fish; served with
beet, dandelion or other green's,
dressed with peanut, olive. cot
tonseed or other table OIL with
vinegar and lemon juice enough
to flavor the dressing, and wheat, corn
or rye bread and honey
Boiled rice, scrambled eggs; served
with a succulent vegetable such as
stewed tomatoes, canned corn, green
peas or beans and bread and butter,
and nuts and raisins or other dried
fruits.
Green peas and canned salmon with
white (thickened milk sauce; served
with corn bread and syrup.
Meat pie (meat from inexpensive
cuts) or fish pie with -four or potato
crust; served with turnips, carrots,
onions or parsnips, and biscuits and
butter with jam or jelly or hot choc-
olate. k
Mashed potato with creamed cod
fish-cream sauce containing little
salt Goldfish; served with lettuce with
oil and vinegar or lemon juice dress
ing, and crackers and cheese or pea
nut butter sandwiches.
Meat stew Inexpensive cuts or left
overs), with turnips or other vege-
tables, including leftovers, and with
rice in the stew of -four or corn meal
or fish chowder made from
fresh, canned or dried fish, crackers,
skim milk and onions; served with
bread and butter and fresh or stewed
fruit.
Boiled dinner of corned beef or
mutton cooked with fresh veg
etables as potatoes, turnips, carrots,
etc.; served with bread and butter and
apple or other fruit and bread crumb
pudding.
Cowpeas boiled with pork and COM
bined with boiled rice; served with a
green vegetable or vegetable salad
and honey, brown sugar, maple sugar
or date sandwiches.
Beans baked with pork or bacon; |
served with Boston brown bread and |
outter and tart apple sauce and cook |
es.
Bean and cheese roast "a mixture of |
cooked beans and cheese prepared and |
like a meat loaf with to- /
nato sauce or brown gravy; served |
With sweet potatoes and bread and |
outter and sliced orange and banana
,r other fruit
The bulletin is one of a general Sc
les on food thrift" that is being pub
ished by the department.