davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30

Int''fi5iuiu. show
'"r'""inN,S haN" much l." answer. foi.
has ii !; h'r''S "'l.iuai"r Of Tho KAT
2"ulamUi"r k.i%. had lott his car,o.u
characters "n the fnuny sheet there
would ilN" been "a more foruiv,uu ;,ii.
d'ouc, 80 Tho strand Thcaicr las,
Might Eliminating ihc STUPID and in
~rId roles however. there was ouuus II
good BOO Hams umd Fritz" 10 make the
2u'"r,t'nm"u; "ujo!ablc
NJ! ~ the characters familiar. 10 the
readers ct tho comic section wcrc
rrcs"ni last niShi and were well
d'awu The comedy. how"vcr VA
more than ch,ld,sh In, fortunately
was cut short enough to pclni, Of
"th'' work fh"rc was - hard-wo.l-
lug "n"ins which Was kind enough to
obey th" VIII az the audicnr" and re-
Sp"ud :" frequent cucorcS Tho girl.
were G"od q" look up"n. sang we'll nu,i
~" costumes w"r" varied and fresh
Tuucful suu@s aud - nuinbcr -;
graceful dane gUmh"rs helped .ion.
TIA" entertainment, Although no, hon
"r"d on the PROGRAM by names tho
'"fy Dancers three sprichilv youn.
women. gave several Sr"cial;ics ,hut
wor' thoroughly cnjovcd while ,hr
Mclino twins. after describing ih.
GOAT ana aDc costumes or til" hrs, Two
acts @aN" .u .croha;ic turn bcttcr
than average vaudeville number
OF tn" rriuyipaIs MAY Walsh in tho
l"ading r"l". AMI Edward Nirby had
pleasing v"ic"s and gave several cN.
,cllcm, numbers. Danny Mccormick
@nd Casper WoiiS houdlcd ,hc title
"l"s more 'l.y,riy than MAS w.r-
rart"d ~ ii" c"ru"d> written for
them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
THOUGHT TO III: MAN
WANTED N ilNt'NUl ne,

special to Tho Times Dispatch
l.fNtlil;Ci;,; VA. January -
Thomas Utter and Frank Miles both
"f i.ynchburc. were arrested IN Wash
iiSton on sunday. ana the police her.
N"H thht lc"e!rN corresponding to artI-
'ics stolen from the Lynchiur. Jewel
r. Company here on Thursday night
was found ia their posscSSi"r, 1t IS
Sh'h IN" men arc wanted in Roanoke
on robbery charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
ANOTHER PIZzINI CIRCULAR
PoIire i>~rp IN Iiort, 10 IurnIc Mss
inr Heal I..tnte
Iiroker,

The police Yesterday issued ccrnd
bulletin ior William II. l'iHxiui. wanted.
hero on nineteen warrants charging
t"rg"tN ,ud Grarl larcou.. bc,,clil..
captain 7 j McMahun mailed out
Thousand, Of thu crrcTi..rs yostcrd-y
ia an "ti"r, - tighten III" not lboui
tho dcfnulting "cai csta,, operator.
Tie priic" h.N" heard u"thiii- OF ~.
I'm, since h. lott E;ichm"ud Nith a
start Of three "r fodr days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
I>KITCHI;II. TO MANAGE
RR1DLEPORT TEA VI

u" N-.0II-IfU Fr0-.-
hEI!ti EipI;T. cONN. January 20.
iaul kritchcil rcG"u'ly vim Toronl,,
"f IN" International League has bcon
npp"iutcd manage Of the Rridrcport
team. "f tn. Eastern League. il vas
announced Tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30

Mrs. sue S"gar. "f lihiuptuu willow
"i Nnthur ScGar. "f 'ridcN.tor. - III
IN" Memorial lIospitai for an opera
tlnm Tor nntnrnri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30

The bash ctbau season of The Fcdcr-
alton i.,.tE ut WAS declared officially
closed last ulsht With the victory OF
Church nun uN,y Paramount by a l.
TO- 20 score aud tho defeat ~ Barton
Heights 10y tho y VI 4. y uuut 80 t"
puncu contests and 20 stag" th' nISt
contest uf the iotcrloaGu" games ON
Monday uI@h,. rms contest Viii ho
between tuurch ii,il and tho McGill
lir'. oi the N'hloF' League. 80 tho, v
As a result, or the victory over the
'"irmVunt aunt last "ien. HhYrrn
SLATE. n"hir& I'M "Nc"ioni r"r"rd OF
last uiSht Was unusually INTEREST," E
III" Paramount 1gEr" itit"u 'A"riInE
then best 'NurtS an am CudNaN"i Z" de-
fcat their h.rd-C"tuc rivals Although
they >taNod OF q wu'h lars"r score bN
tho excellent = Sparkling and t."wWurN.
ihoN ,v,r- unable to hold down the
Chur,l lil. forwards su'NcIcutli 10 Sc
i:nmic rruhe into the -umcliGbt VITA
several daudN Ions shut. Haicn.r
..uHi Shoolfu= was feature aud Ter
Rims showed considerable ability IN ms
"asjlN w.ts The best PLAYER ON tn" floor
tor Tho Paramount ,caiu Tho lu"-up.
:. ~ y e.. ro-i-.na fairm"unt.
fer.' mn Nc c;a2ts
i :sSus i ''i ri,dS,e,
T5.$I7C--anr ai, nsii .,o; 10
me- ~. pua-le- ~. W. Rel l.erN,u.
Goats from 'fouI--E BgI tits Lawrence ,il.
Referee litr-ru.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30

Sun~', iUi!"n,- ,iiandolrh- Macon I. / -
~. e = Coo: Washington md Ice Rethcl
i"f GRAHAM, Stuart Tor Enrlehy. Burton fnr
Young Flold roals--Enrl~hy Young 'SN,
rahnlu 60. Adams 90. Nay Cl. e. = COO.
I" or Sin"ot O.. Foul so.is- -f"mns
'ulS~cd-- ADAMS. =. ErElc o. Matters =.
Referee. Lille. Union tnivcrsi,y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
GENERALS FIVE SWAMPS
RANDOLPH MACON CUNT
WASHINGTON and Ice Players show
Splendid Form and Ashland Play
rr> Have Few hHnrcs.
.Snc,iAl 10 Tho rim.s- Disnntri,

liSNlnE tho tual game before meeting
tho Vanderbilt hasketcrS ON Roanok.
and LNuChburl courts on Friday and
saturday respectively. WASHINGTON
ard Lee swampcd Randolph Macon
COLLEGE at Lexington Tonight by :,
Scor" Of So 20 {"
The Generals wcic IN rare passing
form and their dcfcuSc also was strong
TIA" first half ended with Washington
AMI lie" leading, Ii TO :. The Ashland
ivc has allowed but three points dur
Iu- tn" last period.
Young. E.nglehy and Adams were the
stars for 'hc winners, tho former Gag
lui. tn" sphere sin times from the field.
EnGlchN cav" - clever exhibition of
Captain Walters being held Scorclcss
The Yellow Jacket leader however,
played the star game for his team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
Several other cigarettes may
taste good too; but

You can't get the fullest
enjoyment from smoking I'M
less your cigarette is also
COMFORTABLE.
That is probably the main
reason why SO many men arc
selecting F'atimas for their
steady smoke. Because Fatimas
arc found 10 be truly comfort
abIc-not only to your throat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
CONCLUDE LEAGUE SEASON
CHURCH HILL WINS TITLE.
WITH UNBlEMISHED RECORD
Postponed Games Throw ont aud FIRST
Of EntrrlcnSuc Contests scheduled
for \rNt Nnmhn. Might.

I'it,al Si:Indit,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30

b"uEl.S G"rL"u
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-06-09

meuts Not only have they this
absolute safety characteristic of all
Uunited States bonds but they are
tax free not only from all existing
taxes but from any war tax that
may subsequently be levied.
Another advantage these Liber.
ty Loan Bonds possess is that if
the Government issues bonds later
on during this war at higher rate
of interest the holders of Liberty
Loan Bonds will be allowed to ex-
change at par their bonds for
bonds bearing the higher rate of
interest.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-06-09
For Liver and Stomach Trouble

A reliable remedy for constipation.
biliousness and all their train Of ills. is
PO-DO-Lax. 1t is harmless. never, fail
ing, natural in affect and pleasant to
take. No gripping pains. no bad taste
no bad after effects. PO-Do-L is ma
lures remedy. 1t makes children active,
clears the sluggish mind and changes
to cheerfulness, the grown ups that tor
pid liver made irritable and lowspirited.
A large bottle cost only sic at your drug
gist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-06-09
What A Government Bond Is.

The Government of the United
States has two methods of raising
money. One is by taxation. The
other is by the sale of bonds, which
is method of borrowing money.
The Government Bond is the
printed promise of the Govern
ment to pay back the borrowed
sum of money at certain time,
and to pay interest on it at regular
intervals until it is repaid.
The Government borrows money
in this way only after it has been
given the right to do so by act of
Congress approved by the Presi-
dent and the terms of the loan are
set out in the act.
Back of the promise OF the Gov
ernment stands the honor of the
Government and all its taxing re-
sources. Really the whole wealth
of the Nation stands behind this
solemn promise of the Government
to pay.
This makes United States Gov
ernment bond the safest invest
ment in the. world. If the bonds
of the United States Government
is not safe, no property in the
United State is safe. If the Uni
ted States can not pay its bonds,
it is hardly probable that it will
be able to protect the citizens in
their other rights.
The Liberty Loan Bonds of 1917
are especially attractive invest.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-06-09
SORGHUM MAKES LARGE
QUANTITY OF SILAGE
Hay From Sorghum Is Also Good =
Valuable For Syrup.

Sorghum produces an abundance Of
cheap and nutritious forage and can
be grown at little cost It is suggest
ed that anyone who contemplates nll-
ing silo this year grow sorghum for
that purpose instead Of corn and let
all the corn grown come to maturity.
The sorghum will produce twice as
much tonnage per acre as will corn,
and experiments in different states
show II to be almost equal to corn in
feeding value, pound for pound.
The Texas Seeded Ribbon Cane, one
CT the large varieties, is the best to
grow for silage. This variety and the
Orange are both valuable for syrup,
which should not be neglected BY far
mers. Hay from sorghum il also
good. The Early Amber variety should
be planted for that purpose Sorghum
may be planted up to the middle Of
July.-W. r. Perkins, Extension Di.
vision, Louisiana State University.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-06-09
WATCH THE LICE

On chicks. These parasites sap
the very life blood out of them.
Dust the hen at night with B. A.
Thomas Louise Killer and your
troubles are ended. 1t also kills
bugs on cucumber, tomato, and
squash vines. We sell it to you
and if it does not make good, we
will. BONN Grocery Co.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-06-09
save The HOGS: They
Will BE MUCH NEEDED
soms Facts About the Use and Abuse
Of Hog Cholera Serum-Sanitary
Measures Are Necessary.

The cry Of the nation, and Of the
world, today, is for food and yet more
food; and anyone who can, in any
way, conserve and increase the food
supply of the people at this time 10 4
true patriot.
To suggest that we should save our
hogs. at any time, but more especially
IN the cOuntry's present crisis, may
seem quite uncalled for, or even r.
dioulous. However, there are one or
two points in this connection which
may be overlooked, and will bear
strsssing.
The first 10 with reference to the
use and abuse of serum Serum, as
every hog owner knows. Is q valuable
protective agent against hog cholera,
The demand for which seems to be on
the increase; and from all accounts,
the State serum plant II having all
Il can do to meet the requests for -.
run that come to it.
The Intelligent and judicious use of
serum Ii all right, and II to be COM
msnded. But may there not be some
hog owners who order serum when
not really needed, or order quantities
Ar IN excess Of what they actually re-
quire at the time? II so, and we think
II not improbable, 1t means . waste
OF serum. and is probably dsprivins
Others Of It's use ON account Of . tenn
porary shortage Of the supply thereby
oecasioned.
In intelligentiy conserving the ~
rum supply, therefore, 1t means coas-
serving and increasing the peoples
1ood supply IN hogs.
On the other hand, the one who,
through the wasteful use, or abuse, Of
sssum, deprives some one else Of It's
sse IN trying to save his hogs, IL not
only not aiding conservation, but the
very opposite
The second point b, the adoption Of
strict sanitary measures In connec-
ton with hog cholera The man who
does not. effectualIy destroy his chol-
erainfected carcasses, but permits
them to lie around exposed to be the
means of spreading infection to his
own still healthy hogs, and to his
neighbor's herds. is surely not using
his best efforts to conserve and In
crease the hog supply. and, therefore.
the food supply of the people in hogs
and hog products.
And the same may be said with 70
gard to thorough disinfection of chol-
era-infected premises, etc, in order to
destroy infection and keep it from
spreading and killing more hogs with
cholera.
In other words, the man who uses
every eendeavor to save the lives OF
his own hogs, and those of his neigh
bors, is a patriot in the truest sense
OF the term, as he is showing that he
h trying his best to conserve and in
crease the nations food supply in
hogs.
There are many ways In which we
can display our patriotism; and this
is most important one which should
not be overlooked by our hog owners
at this time of the country's stress
W. Fl. Dalrymple, Louisiana State
University.
SORGHUM MAKES LARGE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

Christians of old were said to hang
on the Everlasting Arms. Speak to
me, sweetheart. Tell me you under
stand and that in the near future you
will go away with me far from all
this unsatisfactory unrest and this
life of struggle and hurry
II could hardly believe my ears.
Mrs. Margie. and as ] write it to you,
1 wonder If my story is unusual or
have many women had this same
kind Of experience. Can man hold
a woman in his heart; can he single
out one set of emotions which are
for her alone while playing at love
with many others?
"As l write, that old song comes to
me which Rosina Vokes used to sing
about the sailor who had a sweetheart
/ nevery port, but whose cart was
true to Pol'-the wife he had left at
home.
However much we try to show
ourselves absolutely true to another
person. we never can do it because
we are never absolutely true to our.
selves. Perhaps II the man had new.
er told me about the American beau.
ty rose l would have gone away with
him. ] will never know II under
those circumstances would have
been strong enough to resist not him
alone but also my love for him."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

J. there, waiting. for something that
would never come.
II believe" she resolved as she sat
alone In the orchard, that I'll make
that dress up to wear at the Centen-
NAL"
The celebration OF Milford's cen.
tennial was to be an elaborate me.
AL. the wanderers who could do so
were to come home, and there were
to be a pageant, an evening WI a
program, and dance in the town
h ". barbara was to sing at the pro-
Gram. She was generally accounted
the best soprano in the village, and
had sung in the -ch che r for
years. 1t was necessary that she
should have some sort of new pown
fer the occasion, and he had very H..
Il y. Why not use the white
satin? That would end the matter.
cncn md for all.
Having decided. Barbara proceeded
to put her plan into action. Her moth
err and Mortified Amt Amelia found
h '--'''r patt, n on the satin an
hour or so later; indeed, she had hecn
cut into it.
You're not going to use it," Aunt
Amelia exclaimed. Not to wear!
Why Barbara, always thought If
y, = didn't marry it would be family
heirloom for Marguerite. I didn't
suppose you meant to make Il up,
ever"
Barbara was not impressed by this
protest from Marguerite's mother.
She shipped calmly into the next
ltnsth.
cts NINE" she said, land l need
new gown. ] can't afford to keep
tbs any longer"
Barbara.s mother sighed.
well" she said, ~ always
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

thought that you at least had one
nice thing to be buried in don't
Know hut what it'll be all out of style
for that if you :ke it up now"
Il hoe So" said Barbara, laugh
ing.
The gown was great success.
Even Aunt Amelia admitted that Bar
bara looked pretty in it. and ten
years you -er" 1t was 10 more glts-
sy than the girl brown hair, and her
bright cheeks glowed more richly
than ever above it. When she ap-
peared on the platform to sing, little
b"-z Of admiration went over the au-
dience. All OF them had known Bar
bara ev since she was chi'I, but
they H. .naver seen her look so pref
ty.
There was one young man VINO felt
something more than admiration as
he looked at Barbara He was very
tail young man. brown and lean. we'll
poised and well-tailored. typical of
the Big city fror' which h had come.
He had met a g:eat many e S in the
years since he left Milford, but not
enc of tn, had stirred him as the
slender white lad girl whose dear
voice rang out so sweetly in an old.
fashioned song--a song he had heard
her sing in those years before they
had ended everything. He had
thc@5ht that Barbara would be mar
ried by this time: it was strange that
Ia e'rl so attractive should remain a
'spinster. She was so attractive-iis
eyes followed her as she took her
place back in the audience.
And so it w-s not strange that Nor
gan Burns came up to Barbara the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

very minute the entertainment was
over. She turned startled eyes upon
him. her color rising.
My l walk home with you, Miss
Gill an?" he asked.
Yes" she agred simply. He help
ed her with her long blue cape, and
they walked a half-block in silence.
Barbara's heart was beating so that
she could not speak.
Barbara" he said at length, why
should things that happened five
years ago make any difference to us?
DON'T suppose that you could care
for me now, there may be some one
else-put we can at least be friends
and IL you could"
His voice caught. and Barbara an
swered quickly.
There isn't anyone else" she said.
If he kissed her in the shade of the
roadside elms, there was no one there
to see, and Mrs. Gilman hardly knew
the starry-eyed girl who came in with
Morgan Burns few minutes later.
Mrs. Gilman was a wise mother.
however. She withdrew to the dining
room and listened to the rumble of
Morgan's bass and Barbara's happy
treble; she dreamed as mothers do.
Perhaps it's just as well. after all,
that Barbara made up that white
satin" she reflected. "Perhaps-per-
haps she will use it for wedding
dress. in spite of everything. she
looks mighty pretty in it shoulin't
wonder if she'd be married in it yet"
And so she was. For the prince
had come back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
-. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE 3:

That's rather good sentence"
said Dick. as l finished the paragraph
about women not being able to &C.
cept fealty with a string tied to it.
do you know. dear. that this won.
ans philosophy makes me think Of
yours?"
"Of course, and do you know the
reason why. Dick?"
ut Is because the philosophy OF all
women who live and think and exper.
fence Is the same. We want truth
and loyalty without strings. just as
You do. 1t Is humanity's great desire,
a desire seldom attained
well, what does the woman out
side say?" Dick asked as he sat for
a moment silent, evidently digesting
my idea.
"She says, And what is the answer
to 1t all?' I asked the man. And the
letter continues:
Why, dearest, You have already
had the answer he returned. The
whole thing is over and do not even
wish to see her again
Mrs. Margie, 1t may be that was
jealous, but it seemed to me that he
was a little too anxious not to see
her. felt that he was not so sure
that 1t was all over as he wished to
make me sure that the obsession was
ended.
Il cannot tell you how felt. For
the first time in all the two years
that had seemed to mean SO much
to both Of US, did not at all relish
being mother confessor. The mater.
nal side OF my love for him languish.
ed and my heart choked me so that
could not speak as quietly cover.
ed up the hurt. And then as I gazed
through blurred eyes at the appealing
smile on the face OF the man oppo.
site me, suddenly found that it had
no power to move me.
Mrs. Margie, think that was the
greatest pain have ever known. 1
did not for moment realize that
something beautiful had gone out OF
my iife-that something that /
thought quite necessary to my happi.
ness had died and that l must bury
1t decently and quietly from all hui
man eyes. even the ingenious ones
which were looking at me from across
the table in CONSERVATION.
Sweetheart, sweetheart. don't
you understand, can't make YOU un.
derstand that / really care for YOU
and for no other woman in all the
world: Why the very fact that had
TO come to you with this story con.
firms my own feelings in the matter.
| know now better than ever did be.
. lore that You are everything to me.
want you always. dear. need you.
i rely upon you, my dear, as the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
pHARoAH's RUN.

Mrs. Guy Wilson. of Clarksburs,
was visiting Mrs. Lavina Keefover the
past week and was also visiting the
Misses Emma and Elsie Rice and Mrs.
Lonnie Smith, and Mr.. Wilson was
also calling at Keefover's Sunday.
Asbury Valentine of Minister'S
Run, was visiting friends here Sun.
day.
I Newton Rice. of Fairmont, was Wis
iting relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and MIR.
and Mrs. viii snider. of Rivesville.
were at Madison Smiths Sunday.
Emma Rice. Mile Wilson, Hugh
and John Thorn were at c. B. Keef-
overs Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Valentine
and two children, Virgil and Ruby.
were visiting at the home of ]. C.
Eice Sunday.
Messrs. Fred Eddy, of Fairmont,
and Willie Williams. of Grafton. were
visiting friends on this Run Sunday.
Miss Lille Rice, of Fairmont, was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

medicine took. Every month since
was young girl had suffered with
cramps in my sides at periodsa and was
never regular. / saw your advertise.
nent in the newspaper and the picture
of woman who had been saved from
an operation and this picture was i'm.
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
up my mind so sent my husband to the
drug store at once for bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and
believe me, soon noticed change and
when I had finished the third bottle I
was cured and never felt better. Igrant
you the privilege to publish my letter
and am only too glad to let other women
know of my cure. Mrs. THos. McGoN-
IGAL, 1882 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
BY eioDY BYE.

AS surely as the proof OF the pud
ding is in the eating is the worth OF a
diet in its effect on the health OF lne
dieters. Nearly every American fam
lily just now feels particular interes.
in the United States army ration pc.
cause its son or brother, husband Or
nephew is proudly serving with the
colors-and incidentally, eating off I'm.
Gle Sans tin plate
Many maternal heart suffers fears
for the welfare OF sons health under
the dietetic ministrations of a mere
government. Let such mothers take
comfort In the facts, In the officers
training camps-under the same diet
used in the present army cantonments
the average gain IN weight In SIX
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
DON'T WORRY MOTHER, UNCLE SAM
TAKES CARE OF THE BOYS!

weeks was 10 pounds 10 reach man:
Uncle Sam is just as much concerned
in the proper feeding OF his sons IN
the army and navy as a mother is In
feeding her sons at the family table
and it is done with all the care, clean.
illness and scientific skill that money
and brains can provide.
The menu is SO good that DR.. Harvey
Wiley himself. high chief diet expert
of the nation. declares that it could BE-
reduced almost one,third not only with
safety, but with actual benefit to the
soldiers.
So when soldier son writes home
please send me something good 20
eat" don't waste minute in worry.
Just pack up parcel Of Judges and
cake and send hints only bit Of
luxurious sweetness he wants-ard
then ask him how much he weighs!