davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
SUGGESTS PLANTATION
EMPLOYEES USE BONUSES
TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Put your bonus in Liberty Bonds
is the motto which John Guild, secre-
tary of Alexander & Baldwin, has sug-
gested to the local executive commit
tee Of the second Liberty Loan cam
paign to be used in educating the
plantation employees to putting their
savings to work in these government
bonds. ~--
He has estimated that over $4,500,-
600 will be paid out in salary bo-
muses. to plantation employees be-
tween now and January l, and he be-
Heves that the men who receivo these
bonuses could not do better than by
putting them into Liberty Bonds.
In making the campaign through
out the plantations tie sales commit
tee win haze at their disposal the
Salaries EBd Bonuses paid to each man
and will be in q position to make a
tncrouFN canvass OF this field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
STATUS Of WORLDS SUGAR MARKET
IS0UTLINED BY WILLETT & GRAY

our Allies entered previous to Au.
gust goth are now allowed 70 he ship
ped under license OF the food admin,
istratiOn
War revenue biI!-SreCial telegram
to US from WASHINGTON. D. G., Se!tem.
Der is, 19lT-ACcOrding 10 the best
Information possible to obtain, the
CCnferees on the revenue bill have
agreed TO strike ont the tariff pToNl-
sion of the house bill As that Is the
only paragraph in dispute affecting
sugar. it looks as if that article would
get off without being touched at all.
The committee is bound by an iron
clad pledge OF secrecy, and II IS al
most impossible to get anything posi-
tive from the inside Believe, how
ever, that the tariff is out, if not,
it will be.
Mr.. Hooyer's Inter- rotation of Food
Control Law.-Wc extract the follow.
ing from a speech OF Mr. Herbert C..
Hoover, federal food administrator. at
the war convention of American bust
ness men, at Atlantic City. on Sep
TENDER 18th, as reported by the press.
The food administration powers
to fix prices in export buying, the
power to buy and sell certain com
modities, and the further power to
enter voluntary agreements with pro-
ducers. One illusion in the mind OF
the public | am anxious to get clear
The food administration, through its
own authority and cooperation OF
other government agencies, can &C,
complish a great deal, but it is linn
tied absolutely to that area Of com
n.erce between the, producer and the
retailer. We are stopped IN law WITH
If this area. We can only use in
fuence on both the retailer and pro-
Queer, and depend upon their pa
triotism. In this area we can only
regulate the flow Of trade and hold
it to moderate profits and excise spec
Ulatlon. This is an economic step
short Of price control, except whore
We can accomplish it by indirect
means | have quoted above In the
food administration we intend to con-
fine ourselves to the 10 or II funda
II entail staples, those food commodi
ties that make up the basis Of life"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

y THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii-At
Chambers-In Probate-No. 1853.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

In the Matter Of the Estate of James
S. Espy, deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

. On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of Hawaiian Trust Com
pany, Limited, Ancilary Administrator
of the Estate of James S. Espy, de-
ceased, late of the City of Seattle,
County Of King, State of Washington,
wherein petitioner, asks that the same
be examined and approved and that a
final order OF distribution of the re.
naming property to the persons there.
to en- tiled be made, discharging petit
toner from all further responsibility
herein:
1t is ordered that Tuesday the oGrd
Gay of October, A. D. 1877, at . D. m.
O'Clock before he Judge presiding at
Chambers OF the said Court at his
Court DOM in the Judiciary Building,
in Honolulu, City and County Of Homo
lulu, Territory of Hawaii, be and the
same is hereby appointed the time
and place for the hearing of said petit
t. and accounts, and that all persons
interested may then and there appear
and show cause, if any they have, why
the same should not be granted and
entitled to the Sid property.
Dated the 14th day Of September,
a =. 1917
By the Court:
SIBYL DAVIS,
Clerk Of tie CirCrit Court of the
First Circuit.
6S92-SRpS IL. "a Oct 1.8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
PUeLIc HEARING - OCTOBER 10,
1917, AS TO IMPROVEMENT OF
LAIMI, PARK AND PUMA ROADS

To all property owners abutting upon,
or affected by the Improvement Of
Laimi, Park and Pulwa Roads within
Frontage Improvement Number
Seven and to all persons interested
generally:
WHEREAS, more than 60Cc of all
property owners to De assessed within
Frontage Improvement Number Seven,
Laimi, Park and Pulwa Roads have
requested final public hearing as to
this improvement and as to the award
of the contract therefor to the Invest
responsible bidder, john Duggan, and
agreements with the Board of Super
visors and the City and County of Ho-
nolulu which have been accepted by
said board.
NOW THEREFORE you and each
of you are hereby notified that in
response to said request AMI further
in acceptance of said agreements, the
Board of Supervisors Of the City and
County of Honolulu will hold a public
hearing at their Assembly Hall on
Thursday, the 18th dav of October, at
1870 o'clock p. m, or as soon there
after as those interested may he heard
for the purpose set forth in said re,
quests and agreements filed with thi.
board and open for inspection at the
office of the City and County clerk
during business hours.
Honolulu, October 4. 1917.
By order OF the Board Of Supervisors:
D. KALACOKAL ANI,
City and County Clerk.
.690S-Oct. 4, s, IL, IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
81 POUNDSPER
CAP|TAOF SUGAR
RECEIVED IN j. 5.

The total amount OF sugar received
in the markets Of the continental
United States in the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1917, is estimated at 4,23&.-
$50 tons by the bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce, in its summary
just issued at Washington. This is
an average of 81 pounds per capita.
The amount available in the previous
year is placed by the bureau at g.
9SO,1SI tons, an average OF IS pounds
Per capita
OF this available total 1,133,62G tons
was contributed by domestic produc-
ton, 10000 tons of the amount being
Q ne, and S22,726 tons being beet sug-
q. Receipts from outside the limits
the continental United States
4 counted to 3,736,364 tons, valued at
$%47,674,625. as against 3,Sl0,043 tons,
valued 1t 1905, 9S6,7J3, received dur
ing the year ended June 80, 1916,
which set a new high record for sugar
receipts.
Of the total receipts from outside
the continental United states, 2, $780,
426 tons came from foreign countries,
and I,203,938 tons came from our in
sUlar possessions. Hawaii sent $751;
3O3 tons, valued at $62,741,164; Porto
Rico, 4S8,6S9 tons, valued at s53,9S7,-
1877; 133,946 tons came from the Phil
IL pines.
OF the receipts from foreign coun-
tries. 2,334,549 tons came from Cuba,
79,054 tons from South America, 81
1S4 tons from the Dominican Republic,
1928 tons from the Virgin islands,
recently acquired by the United
States, and 10,942 tons from Japan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
:: Business And Financial News ::
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
Monday, Oct. 8.
We RcANTIUS-

ERCANTiJE-
Alexander & Baldwin -. ..... .....
c.. Brewer & Co. .,. ..... .....
Sugar.
( Eva Plantation Co. 49,. 3t'4 81
Hawaiian Ayr. Co. ...... $780,. 20
. Ha~n. Com. & Sugar Co, ~ IS
Hawaiian Sugar Co. 1900. $780,. 81
Honokaa Sugar Co. 1900. 5 $780,.
.,4no.ru Sugar Co. $3.50. 500. 80.
Hutchinson Sugar Plant .... 80.
Kahuku Plantation Co. .. ..... 49,
t>< arJ s. gar &C. ...... .... &C.,
koIoa Sugar Co. ........ &C.,. 5000.
McEryde Sugar Co. 1900. ga 90
Oahu Sugar Co. ....... 1884 80
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd..... 8 81
Cnomea Sugar Co. $500. ..... Sc =
Paauhau Sugar Plant. CO. ..... 49,.
Pacific Sugar Mill ..... ... II
Paia Plantation &C. ..... .... .....
fepeekeo Sugar Co. go. .... 80.
Pioneer Mill Co. ... 35i4 3534
San Carlos Milling Co... 10 10
WaaIua Ayr. Co. ....... 2434 25L4
Wailuku Sugar Co. ..... rs ....
MiSCELL ANEOuS-
6ndau Dew. CO. Ltd. go. ..... 80.
list Is, As. 7 pc Pd.... ..... ....
Ero IS AS. fully paid. ..... 90.
Haiku Fruit E. Pack, Pfd ..... .....
Haiku Fruit & Pack. Com ..... .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. 7 pc. A. ..... .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. 8 pc. B. ..... .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. Com. -. &C.,. 2
i ....atI~n ele~;r'- Co. -. $780,.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. a. 44Ia
Hon. Brew. E. Malt. Co.. We 10
II otuIu Gas Co., Ltd. ..... $780,
X r. T. & L. Co. 800.
lnter-IsIand S. N. Co.. .... .....
n utuaI Telephone Co. -. &C.,. 20
Oahu Railway & L. Co.. ..... 1856
Pahang Rubber Co.. .... .....
Seama- bindings Plant. ..... .....
Selama-Otndncs. 10 pc.) ..... go.
Tanjong oIok Rubber Co. ..... 81
-JNiJS--
Beach Walk Imp. Dist. ..... .....
Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s.. ..... .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. S pc. -. ..... 30
Hawaiian Irr. Co., 6s.... ..... 800.
-ta~. Ter. i Pc. Ref.nd e. ..... 80.
saw. Terri pc. Fup Imp ..... .....
aw. TER. Pub. Imp. pc -. go.
Hrw. Terri pc. ..... ..... 800.
Honokaa Sugar Co., s pc. ..... SO
~uo.Ju.C Gas Co., LTD, SIS =. 49,.
Hio Gas pc:........ 81 100
Kauai Ry. Co., IS ...... 800. .....
Manoa IMP. Dist. ........ 800.
n~oryde Sugar Co., S.. 800. 900.
Mutual Telephone SIS -. ..... 800.
-.hu r. 6 L. Co., 5 PC. ..... .....
Oahu Sugar Co., 6 pc. =. ..... .....
OIaa Sugar Co., 6 pc..... ..... go
Pacific qua & Fer. Co. ..... .....
Pacific Sugar Mill Co., IS ..... .....
San carIoc Milling Co. ..... .....
Between Boards: Sales: so San
Carlos, 10; so II. 3. M. Co., 1775.
Session Sales: so Pioneer, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation: go deg. test,
$50 ~ents, or S139 er Ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Order Of Notice OF Petition for Allow
ance of Accounts, Determining Trust
and Distributing the Estate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

UNLISTED SECURITIES.
Monday, Oct. 8.
Bid Asked
OIL
Honolulu Con. OIL. 80. AIS ABS
AIMING
ErgeIs Copper Mining SIZE 6.25
Mineral Products Co.. .O6 .O7
Mountain King Mining go. .16
Montana Bingham Co. .35 40
MADEIRA Mining Co.. .29 80
Sales: 1875 M. Products, .o6; $50
MADEIRA, 80; 20 Eneels, 6.25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
Sugar 6.9Octs
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Ltd.
members Honolulu Stock and 6or
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1909

ATLANTA, Cato save the beef in
dustrv of the United States from rap
id and serious decline incident to the
high cost of grains and feeds, the fed
eral government is turning to the
south.
c, J. Goodell of the bureau of ami
NAL industry of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, has been as
signed to the southeast and will have
other assistants in an effort to move
cattle out of the range regions of the
west to the semi-range regions OF the
south.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Latest sugar quotation: 60 deg. test,
$50 ~ents, or S139 er ION.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Between Boards: Sales: so San
Carlos, 10; so II. 3. M. Co., 17.75.
Session Sales: so Pioneer, $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Monday, Oct. 8.
Bid Asked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

| OANlN * ~.
Statistics by special cabIe-Cuba, the
entire island.
Receipts. 1888 tons. against 9265
tons last week. 1877 tons last wear
1921 tons in 1915.
Exports, 60.977 tons. stock. 1889
tons, against last year 35j.l4G tons.
Centrals grinding. estimated. );
against. estimated last week, last
year and in 1915.
Stocks in the United States and
Cuba together Of 2l6,H7S tons. against
304,965 tons last week and 546, 5SG
tons last year. a decrease of 329,70s
tons from last year.
Raws-The inactivity in the raw
sugar market that obtained since Au.
guest 29th ended this week on Fri.
day, when $4,000 bags OF Cubas for
prompt shipment were sold to the
Federal at IS c C. & f. (6.9Oc). This
sale established a lower market quo
tatiOn, as previously 7.O2c was quoted
as the Cuban value for nearby or
prompt positions. Further sales we're
made at this basis to Canadian and
New Orleans refners, and the bust.
ness tOtalled about $4,000 bags
Since then, under suggestions from
Washington, no business has been
done, buyers being entirely withdrawn.
Probably when the food administra-
ton finishes its deliberation with the
different branches of the sugar indus
| try, some announcement will be made
tt at will allow business to be re-
sumed, if not normally, at least to
some extent
On the other hand, the opinion is
expressed. that as it would be I'M.
fair to ask the cane refiners to sell at
the 7.25c basis graduated that cost
them over 8.25C, 1t will be the policy
Of the food administration to allow
the refners to sell all their refined
in hand or to be made from raWS
previously purchased at about the
present basis, but to request them to
refrain from buying '"ther guam
tity of raWs. This latter plan would
allow refiners to DISPOSE of all theil
high price sugar before it would be.
come necessary to meet the beet price
of 7.25c.
While the arrivals of raw sugar at
Atlantic ports were light, only H.
335 tons, against MEETINGS OF $4,000
tons, there is a good amount afloat
from, Cuba, the exports from that coun
try to Atlantic ports the past two
weeks amounting to 74,194 tons.
Java-Our special cable from Java
reports exports during August of 3d.
GOO tons to England and 5000 tons to
France, a total of 10000 tons for Eu-
rope. Last years August exports
were 1881 tons to England, 800
tons to France 1871 tons to Italy,
and 1856 tons ~ Fort SAID for orders.
q total to Europe of .i0o 500 tons. Az
gust shipments this ycar 70 Oriental
destinations are $500 tnns AGAINST
Ii-]*- ;u"s AS .r&~. '>tAi e>ports
- an.d>S.-.2tir0s Since h"@irHing OF
o., We. 2j1."eO tons, against 80,
tens 'a,l tc".. lh> above is
...t, %. Ii" =.,> II. II ocean ton
49,
Ar1 There 3 it, ot interest
- aI""E9t. t.@S:n~,a ur!n3 en-
10 "0"t1 basis
,.eli reduced lis quotations On
sugars, &c >2t.v Isis on friday,
- - - --~A - -'hD1Sh'C' DuI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

A Buenos Aires telegram dated re
Gently says: The minister of public
works has ordered the management OF
the railways to settle the strike within
"a hours"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

edge Of back. Knit 70 ridges in
plain knitting, knit p stitches, bind
off 20 stitches for the back of neck.
knit % stitches Place the first p
stitches on an extra needle until
needed. Knit three ridges for the
shoulder: then increase one stitch
toward the front every other ridge
until 10 stitches have been added.
Knit the other side in like manner
and then place stitches from both
sides, 60 in all on one needle. Knit
until front measures the same az
back from the shoulder. Knit two
purl two for three inches, bind off
and sew up the under arm, leaving
a large arm hole. on many the
band is omitted and the sweater is
entirely of PLAIN knitting.
EDITH NJ. OWEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
Paris in the Peaceful Days Before the War

Down beside the gate is the
loge. Here Nine. Ia Concierge is in
charge. she it Is who receives the
mail from the postman, distributes
1t To the tenaats-each has an in
diyidual letter box-and looks after
packages delivered in the absence
of the tenant, and all sorts OF other
things. At night the gate is locked
at 10 o'clock and, after that. any
one who wants TO get in must ring
the bell and call out his name and
his business at that hour If he
satisfies the concierge. the gate is
opened from within. and all is well.
Il really did enjoy the visiting
maid service there. our Leonie. of
wHcm 1 told you, did everything
that we wanted done about the
house. even prepared the fruit and
vegetables for cooking or serving.
We enjoyed getting our own meals.
for they were so simple, and I had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
Dated Autumn. 1017.
WHEN SHOES WILL CREAK

One mother has found a way, so
she believes. TO keep the children's
shoes from creaking. First she rJLbs
the soles we'll with some good oil,
meant for use on leather. Then she
stands them in a fiat, shallow pan,
with just enough cold sailed water
in it, TO cover the soles: she rubs
enough oil into the uppers just above
the sole. also. so that they will not
wet through. She usually leaves
them in the salt and water over
night. If the creal<ing is not stopped
then, she repeats the operation once
or twice more, if necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
1t Pays to be Polite

Money. talent, position and some
times pull are keys that turn some
locks. but civility is the oiled key
that turns all the locks
Grunness locks doors; courtesy
is the open sesame at which bolts
fly back and doors swing open.
So many customers are lost
through bad manners, Oftimes just
want OF thought, that it would pay
employers 70 train their employees
in pclteness. This young man for
got his own concerns long enough
90 think of this woman and study
her feelings. lie is now in business
for himself and needless to say he
has grown rich.
Good manners, like the gold
stand, are current the world over.
Letters of credit go no farther.
Good manners are the rails upon
which you can ride into the Grand
Union Depot OF Success.
Manners make the man." says the
proverb. but some mems manners
have been the making of them.
Manners are the expression OF
the man, so that il would be more
proper TO say-the man makes the
manners.
Like the dial Of the watch the
manners indicate the works within.
Good manners grow upon us by
use.
The courteous man is received in
every circle, while the boorish man
or woman are shut out everywhere.
You may be your self educator in
courtesy. you can be civil If you
will, though you have not penny
in your pocket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
BOUDOIR CAP.

This lace boudoir cap is very
exquisite when crocheted of silk
and combined with shell pink
crepe de chine and ribbon. The
band can be made any length de-
sired. 1t is crocheted the same as
any insertion claiming 81 stitches
and emitting II spaces 10 form the
slots. The crown is crocheted by
beginning at one OF the points. ad-
ding on and decreasing the number
Of meshes according TO the pattern.
This motif is placed in center Of
circle OF silk Or linen large enough
20 form the crown TO tit the bead.
II is then shirred on 10 the band
All edges are finished with single
crochet and picot edge. ROsettes OF
ribbon are placed where the ribbon
appears at each side Of central
motif and at center back Tiny
rosettes (ribbOn are placed over
the centers of al the flowers Mer-
cerized crochet cotton No. 20 or so
is used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
Yes, Indeed, Skirts are Narrow

NEW YORK. oct. 13.-This is the
harvest season: the watchful wait
ing and the hard labor of the sum-
mer months are being rewarded. De-
spite the predictions Of the pessi-
mists the unusual condition of the
weather. and the shortage OF labor.
there has never been so wonderful
a crop OF wheat. OF corn, or of fash
ions. The matter has been so care
fully systematized, that the grade of
efficiency reached in these patriotic
endeavors is almost unbelievable.
Speaking from the fashion stand
point. one can safely say that there
never has been a time when the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Did l ever tell you any Of my
experiences while keeping house in
Paris ?" she asked OF her week end
guest. Here are a few pictures of
my home there. which you may like
10 look over. such a good time as
did havei enjoyed every day
and every hour!
That was before the war" she
continued, settling herself COM
fOrtably for a long talk. Does il
not seem strange to use such an ex-
preston? 1 am not accustomed 10
il even yet. 1t always makes me
think of history books and the civil
war. II was during my student
days. / had finished my university
course, here in the United States
and l was eeger TO study in Eu-
rope. So over 70 Paris l went, after
a leisurely trip through England
with good friends. Through the
good offices Of another friend at
home. a new home was awaiting
me in Paris. A charming English
woman. who had lived there a doz-
en- years or so, had consented 10
chaperone me She met me at the
station one fine May evening, help
ed get my baggage through the in
tricacies of the customs inspection,
bundled il and me on and into a
cab and took me TO her apartment
You would have loved that little
place. 1t was in a fine old house
that had been built by the first
Napoleon for some of his men, in
the street called for him, the Rue
Bonaparte. We drove through
heavy bronze gates, across the
courtyard and stopped before a
door on one side. Up a winding
stairway we went. the famous acorn
browning the balustrade at inter-
walls, 10 the entresol-what some
call the mezzanine floor. We went
hastily through a tiny hall and
room which 1 explored later, into
the salon on the front. a big room
containing some fine pieces of first
empire furniture; but what
noticed, first Of all, was a brown
jug, filled with the most beautiful
and fragrant pink peonies that
had ever seen. They seemed TO
give me such a happy hearty well
come. My own room proved to be
dainty pink and white affair, also
furnished in first empire style,
with little canopied brass bed.
Such a storybook feeling as that
canopy gave me, 1 think that 1
must have secretly longed for one
ever since I could remember. And
there were copies of some Of my
favorite books upon the table.
Opening out of the salon was a
terrace, built out over the gate at
one side. This was a delightful
spot in which to spend a warm Paris
evening. All around the enclosing
wall were boxes of poisoning
plants. In the center was an iron
porch table, painted a deep cream,
with a huge umbrella on a stand
which went up through an opening
in the middle Of the table On either
side was a comfortable steamer
chair. Here we spent many delight
full hours, with books or sewing.
My chaperone, knowing that
what ! wanted TO acquire particu-
larly in that land was familiarity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Ian aggregate. do We?
We are also reminded hy the
home card" that soap contains fat
and are asked not 10 waste a scrap
of it. Melt the leftover bits and
use for soap Shall we try it--you
and ] who have agreed TO be sol
dier-women in fact as weu as I'm
nance
The last food economy on the
home card" is sugar.
Use less candy and sweet drinks
Use less sugar in tea and coffee Cse
honey, maple syrup and dark syrups
for hot cakes and wanles. without
butter or sugar Do not frost or
ices cakes. DO not stint the use OF
sugar in putting up fruits and
jams The home card" says
though. they may be used in place
OF butter"
And the reason that we should
use less sugar is that il is scarce in
Europe
, know that the health OF my
family will be improved Il less su-
gar be eaten. for we eat too much
sweet Billy especially, just piles
sugar in little mounds all over his
fruit. I never noticed how much
he did eat until ] began 10 study
the home card Well. dear Edy.
he is going 20 stop It. So are the
others in this precious nest OF mine.
We can get our energy from other
foods as completely as we can from
sugar, and a substitute will work
no hardship.
Tomorrow, dear girl. I'll write you
what the home card" has 10 tell
us about vegetables, fruit and fuel.
BY then you will doubtless have re
ceived your own from the food ad-
ministratiOn and can study IL al
closer range
Jack is at my elbow with a mis-
ChieyOus twinkle in his eyes as he
accepts by permission 10 look over
my shoulder
Just the same he's proud that I'm
going 20 be "A real soldier-woman.
lie sends his love, and so does
lSiEned) FRANCES