davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
MY MARRIED LIFE

Bv ADELE GARRISON

possible for any one to do so, yet IL seemed
hours before tho salesman came 70 me with
a large green box and my change.
"Three-forty- three-nfty, four, five
Thank you, madam Good day HIS bow
was really courtly.
looked at the clock as 7 hurried out
twenty minutes after II! The train would
roach the station at half-after H. But
DiCky had said that his mother was fussy
about her baggage, so that would delay
them What was it ne had said about the
time Of their arrival at the apartment;
"1f the train is on time we ought 70 be
here within a half hour after it gets in.
That would bring us here about IL o'clock
But these trains are often late
Twelve o'clock, # the train gets in on
tine" / muscd. THAT gives me plenty
OF time. after all.
At the dellcatesson store upon my way
back TO the drug store ! was delayed but
q moment. Tho proprietor looked inquir'
Mglv Mt me as / came opposite 70 the
counter
"Mr7. Graham answered his looK'
"you have Il b.ttle Of cream for me -
"Oh. yes nn'am. Hero IT is." and a
neatly wrapped bottle was passed to me
across the counter.
As | entered the drug store again my
enirits rose. one Of tho booths wa cnDty.
] deposited tho cream and the box of flow
ors on a counter ncar the booth and took
my mum ana ppfS" m WIN me.
already had nickel IN my hand.
slipping the cord Of my mum and the chain
og my purse over my right wrist, I took
down the receiver with my left hand The
Of posting Of the nickel was a matter uf
aUrue difficulty, hamporcd as ! was by the
uuT and rurrc, but ! finally got 1t in.
and heard centrars familiar. "Eumbcr?'
"Siuyyoeaut 1913
The connection Was quickly made, and II
I Il 81 gf
..Yrdiug voice. Hotel Albert
Mr. Beckett, please; Mr. Jack Pickett"
There was click and then a long wait
that seemed AN cteriiity 90 mo crouchcd in
'.n booth
suppose Jack were not thcrc' ! would
have no other opportunity TO telephone him.
/ felt that ] could not stand it II were
rot able to talk with him before he left for
tn" war Neyor in my life had my brother
cousin meant SO much To me AS he did now
that faced the prospect of losing him for
ever.
COpyrigh'J
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
OMAN'S INTERESTS FASHION FEATUF

rr,tIt, house without red paper heart deco
l. ra,,ons on tho 14th of February neglects
tradition almost as much as the house
,y,,hout nistletoe at Christmastime. Even
~ vou are not planning any elaborate fes-
,iyity in the nature Of a special luncheoh
or dinner for ST. Valentines Day, there
are many simple ideas that you can carry
into effect and give due honor TO the little
love god
There are several absolute necessities
and, fortunately, they come cheaply. You
must have paper hearts. They serve many
attractive uses, too. why not paper table
setting. with the paper tablecloth gener-
ously dotted with the crimson hearts? There
are lovely paper sets to be had at some
of the shops--tabecloths and doilies to
match-which can be used either for lunch
con or dinner or, more delightful still
for the late supper II you have guests for
the evening
with the use of heart-shaped molds you
can do many baking wonders. gingerbread
baked I'm n heart-shaped mold, or baked IN
a -oaf and later cut in heart shapes, can
be frosted deftly so that only the upper
half Of a Cupid's dart is seen, giving the
impression that the other half Is buried
within. Gelatin, also, can DO prepared
and served in heart-shaped molds and col
ored with strawberry or grape juice TO
make 1t quite realistic.
For favors one hostess adopted an at
tractiye plan. Atop Of small heart-shaped
| naper boxes sho placed tiny doll TO rep
| resent cupid. Each little doll was tied
Z, the box. But the inside Of the box
i ..,s used as a container for nuts and bon
| DluS
| Have on hand eoody supply OF the
| small candy hearts. which can be bought
| in peppermint wintergreen and other
| Gavors These can he used to decorate
| tho prosaiCally shaped loaf cakes or other
| square or round molds that do not conform
10 the romantic lines appropriate to the
| day.
| Another appropriate garnsh that can be
| used for salad or even for the chief dish
| is pimento. You can cut It with scissors
| into any shape desired-either small heart
| shapes or, better stll, strips TO resemble
the dart, and place on salad or some
| other dish
Here Is a suggestion for late supper
| for St Valentines Day, and the use Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
SIMPLIFY MODE OF LIVING,
INSTEAD OF ELABORATING
The Young Bride Too Often Makes Mistake in
\ Her Home Managing by Overemphasizing
81 Non Essentials

LETTER appearing in your columns
"A last week." writes a correspondent,
spoke of the wel.meaning but misdi.
rected efforts of so many young house.
Keepers in doing everything on as elab.
crate scale as possible, always striving
for effect.
The other day a very dear friend OF
mine entertained at dinner, and 1 along
with the other guests was treated to the
most sumptuous feast But 1 did not
enjoy myself. why, l could not un.
derstand.
II was discussing the affair with
mother I don't see how I managed to
lose my appetite repeated for about the
tenth time. The matter bothered me. for
couldn't figure II out, and was awfully
disappointed for Helen's sake. Every.
body worth knowing was there. Helen
went TO no end OF trouble 20 make things
pleasant. Things were going along nicely
and everybody having Just a dandy time
until we sat down 20 dinner. Then sud.
denly something seemed to snap. / had
no zest or relish left; all OF US seemed to
nave lost our pep. 1t was n dreadful
shame, mother. Helen had decorated the
table exquisltely, the food was deliciously
cooked and served-you ought to have
seen the way she served IT, Everything
the cutest ever. Tho bread cut in the
dearest little heartBhapel slices. the po.
tatoes passed through a sieve after mash.
Ing, the celery curled at the tips, and even
the cake and pudding, mother--the cake
and pudding were shaped in the cutcst
patterns, sort of cubist style with differ
ent colored icing all run into each other
and studded with nuts and raisins and
canded cherries
DO you like that sort of thing?' my
mother asked cynically.
81 didn't reply I was too occupied in
figuring out in my minds eye how many
fancy molds and other modern devices
Helen must have in the kitchen in order
to get up such dinner. There is no
excuse for any one failing 10 set n dainty
table these days, with the stores filed
: with such an assortment OF knives for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

To The EdtOr Of NOUGjl s. Pdgc:
Dear Madam am q Eirl Of twenty-five and
am fond Of YOUNG man Of twenty. but | am
not In love with MIN H' has asked mo srg-
eral times 10 marry him. but do not want to
90 so. Must break with him, or do you think
l could keep him friend? ANGELA.
II seems n pity not TO be good friends
with the young man, but If he insists on
being sentimental about you It might be
good plan not to see him for several
months Perhaps that will make him realize
that you viii not have any lOycmaking but
are glad to be friends. If at the end Of that
time you stiil cannot convince him that
you Will never marry him | would advise
you to break with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
Never Listen TO Gossip
o the Editor ot W'oDnd'g Page.

10 "t Edl'oT oJ " oman 3 RAGE
Dear MHdamA young man has baen canning
10 see me tor some time and going out with me
a good deal Cor more than a year. Suddenly he
has stopped and have not heard from MIN for
a month. My friends say thar he Is angry
shall do3 NA%Dk
The thing for yeu TO do, my dear Wanda
Is to pay no attention to gossip. in the first
place. lf the young man should come again
10 see you, treat him naturally and do not
refer 10 any gossip you may have heard
IT he has said these things to your friends
ana not 10 YOU he is not worth your con.
sideration, No man has any right to think
he should monopolize "A girls time unless
ne is engaged TO her, and only a man
with an extremely jealous disposition would
object 20 his iancee having other men
friends, though II is not customary for an
engaged girl to go about with other men
az a usual thing. That, however, is a mat
ter TO be settled between ones fance and
oneself, and should not be discussed with
outsiders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
Cutting Cost of Bread

To the Editor Of the WOnlnn's Page:
Dear Madam-With the price OF wheat -four
soaring almost daily, the housewife is vitality
concerned with any suggestions for lowering the
cost OF the stan OF life.' To answer occa-
sional Inquiries for mstnod3 of utilizing rye
Hour Miss Pearl Macdonald, in charge OF home
economies extension at the Pennsylvania State
College, has prepared several recipes.
The following recipe for rye bread is simple
and inexpensive: two cups hqud lhhlf water
and half milk, two tablespoons fat lard or
butterJ two tablespoons brown sugar, tea
spoon salt, one-fourth TO yeast cake dls-
solved in one fourth cup lukewarm water, three
to four cups rye four enough wheat flour to
knead into dough Scald llquid. add fat sugar
and salt; when lukewarm add dissolved yeast
and enough -four to make a batter. When
light add enough more -four 70 make a dough.
Knead TIL smooth and elastic. When slightly
pore than doubled In bulk make into loaves.
When light bake from nifty minutes 20 hour.
tMRS.1 WILLIAM l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
Removing Ink From Fabric

70 the Editor Of the Worndn's Page:
Dear Madam--Could you tell me OF anything
that would remove black art printing from
heavy white muslin without injuring the mus.
linz (MRS.l +. SMITH.
To the Editor Of the Woman'S Page:
Dear Madam--Please tell me what will re-
move oleomarEarine coloring from white mus
lin? Also what Will remove lettering from -four
sacks? (MRS.J J. 7. McC.
Perhaps a reader can advise you as to
your first question. The lettering on -four
sacks. II 1t is ordinary black ink lettering,
can probably be removed by applications OF
either oil Of turpentine or benzine, or by
washing with warm caustIc lyes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
Tribulations of Sixteen


Dear Madam--I am a boy OF sixteen years OF
age. My family seem TO me unnaturally strict
They, very seldom allow me to 80 TO the theatre
and IL am not home before midnight they n re-
very angry. l. like going to cafes and have
many girl friends whom take with me; but IL is
rather bothersome to be home at midnight and
the girls i so with never want TO leave early
Ihe reason my parents give for my coming home
early ls that am too young. look much older
than ] am. and very often have been mistaken
for my brother, who is nineteen. Is there any
way that could make my family understand the
position that they put me in? / am sure with
stay up later. r.
am sorry. but II seems TO me your par
ents give you quite enough freedom for a
boy of your age in allowing you 10 remain
out until midnight. II you are a schoolboy.
and Judge you TO be by your letter, you
could hardly stand the pace set by your
older brother and his friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
Cleaning Chamois Collar
. tie Editor Of womon's Pa0s:

70 the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-I have a blue serge dress with
charnois-skln collar. cuffs and belt. have
Embroidered on these design In Roman colors.
ssvepai times the chsmois BECAME so dirty that
"A p impossible 70 put It on asain; The effect
81 the chamos h very rich and would not
He TO change u. Could you suggest a simple
~ay of dry cleaning II without removing II
{ro<n the dressf am afraid TO wash II. be-
. cause i DO not know whether the embroidery
Dose viii run or not l.. 9.
hing the solution IN thoroughly with piece
n flannel. Great care must be taken In
*<he use OF this however. After cleaning.
&ub with pipe clay. yellow ocher or umber.
~ q mixture Of them In any required shade.
no6e into = paste with ale or beer. Let
- 6ry gradually. ana when about half
1ro1cn anA nrnoofh fhor1 euf. thsn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
Caviare Cananes

Chop four olives stuffed with nir.n,..
very fine and mix with one-half tahissnsoes
OF caviare, one teaspoon Of chonned a,,on
and one tablespoon of femon Juice snraoa on
on thin slices Of toasted bread about ,ra sa
inches square. Crate the yolk and vb,,s
of hard-bolled egg separately. then ca..
fully put strip OF the grated wbIto ~.
the edge, filling. tho center with the yrs,ss
yolk, and place one-half the stuffed .i,v.
in the center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
Gluten Bread

Three cups milk or water, one cake Of
compressed yeast about three pnta Of
gluten -four. one egg, two tablespoons melted
butter, one-half teaspoon salt, two table,
spoons sugar, if agreeable. Make sponge,
having the milk or water lukewarm, with
the liuud yeast and pint Of -four. When
light add the salt, butter, sugar df used,
the he: ten egg and gluten flour to knead.
knead until smooth and elastic. Shape into
loayes Bake about one hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
Books on Handwriting
To the Editor Of woman's PAGE:

TO tHe EdIIOT OJ WOWuH 3 T'uOe'
Dear Madam-My attention was drawn 10 an
interesting article that appeared IN a recent
EvESIS0 LEDGER on character OF the Individual
as Indicated by Handwriting" and I was won
derins u you know % any books on the subject
and where would be able 10 secure the same
Also Do yon know y o. a1ny place where one, could
The Woman's Exchange Quiz Section and va
rious other things that appear each day GER
tain pages o. your paper are Interesting and In
sfructive. Every one should take advantage OF
information to be gained from these pages, In
your papef. j. NJ. w.
II you win inquire at the Free Library.
Inirfoou(h and Locust strseta you can OBJ
111n rr>1n o|1o 1@(coHna({ - 1han ] could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

rT,IfE coatsweatcr has become such a pop.
l. ular garment that no wardrobe is COM
pIe'o without II. This stunning model Is
knitted Of bcige-colored yarn and extends
nearly ~ the hcm OF the skirt. II is hor-
drrcd with a band Of dark brown. The col
lar. cuffs and belt are brown The lines of
the coat are graceful and there Is a modlsh
fullness below the waistlinc.
O'opyrlghtD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12


l. nearest our apartment were occupied
and people wcro waiting for the occupants
10 leave. Should | wait my turn here
before telephoning Jack or should | do my
other errauds first, trusting that ! should
have better luck at the drug store near
the florists?
\ glance AZ the clock sent me hurryIng
from the store. Five minutes TO cicvcn!
! must hurry through my crrands breath
lessly n ] expected tu be back in time 10
greet my mDther-ln-iaw.
The dolcatcssen shop was first on my
way. AS / cntored the door ! saw that
the little shop was almost crowded. The
smiling proprietor. his wfc and a neat
looking girl. evidently their daughter were
busting around filling orders with wonder
fu celebrity
intensely dislike trying to get waited
on out of turn. but my sense OF haste
made me tm,dly essay r
Have you any half-plnt bottles Of
crcam?" ! tossed the question over the
heads Of three women at the wife Of the
proprietor.
"Oh yes, mpam. P,orr,"
81 hava other crruuda and am In
gr.at hurry VIII you please have
bottle ready for Inc on M" return? Here
is tho money
surely ma'am. What is the naroe?'
Mrs Graham" As left tho shop was
conscious Of the riarcs n the women wait
ing tl be served. Whv Is IL that tho aver
age ""m'" '."|Fa ''''A "S'."F'' ''''
on her sh'i''T. ,..,,...
tn" N"rE'. #h'n was DOCK i'. 'u-'
ON. l"H'' h'",'F "i customer.
a'''. "''' va. ',.''- ' H ,,,rc
10 wan '". ''.' ''. u ','. ,.. .,r,
Wv E'." " ','..' '.''
''+' NY ''I".
Tri.N"pc h%D FLOWERS
...rl..l ar...,g 'r. store looking a. the
d..,.av Of blossom. fu the rlg glass oa-es.
I.uav VIVA, . uor'od for my dining table
n cluster uf d.nYdHa and rarc.a.n..
could -.u 1..ya .. 'no delicate beauty NJ
n. blossoms n,.. bad brought m" for "N'
first 'lairg ' Supper. 'i' macy
maH'd iu 'a" E'"H.n closet ln'' '. ',I
found an old brown 'I"'E lh'' WIZ" IA
had rli 'N" u'''l.. ha' "., O''.,J ',,...IJ
nnlI 'a" l'' '""'' 'u..' -.,.,,,,,.
%" '' ',|','''' '' ' ..''..'' ,,.I,I 70
place. J., va. '.7 ,...,, d.. r,.rI ,,.ca,
'''
,..,. ..,. ,,,,r,,fo.co, roses ln tho
~ r...,,,. ,r,,i, r,r.,. must ho
,..,., ',',., J...,i.5 I'm pat some mink car
.,,.,,.. ,.r ,I. rra,,oi and table In the
i,,.r, room
uyyna' can do for YOU madam
A gaIcerlan stood MT my elbow. In my
admiration, of 'ra flower ] had not noticed
fla. rY,. rlr. had como
"t1,o. much ara tho darfodNsg"
"rrirt, crrta a dozen They are cspo-
,r,r,,. orc ,raa.."
ut-d ,rr rarrl.s.,-o"
o7,birty-o,c cents "A dozen"
,gas asfnnisled at the chcapncss Of tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
Dents From Hat

70 the Editor Of the Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-How can dents be removed from
the crown of a satin hat7 HELEN f. II.
should think you could have the hat re-
blocked. Have any Of my readers a sug-
gestion to make?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
Johnny Cake

70 the Editor Of WomaH's Page:
Dear Madam-Heat the iron frying pan. dis
solve two tablespoons Of fat In II tsSusage drip
pings are good. In howl miN one egg. one cup
milk and three or four tablespoons sugar, one
teaspoon salt. In another bowl mix one cup each
of -four and Cornmeal; pour the liquids and
melted grease into the dr. Ingredients. stirring
briskly and bake In a hot oven IN the frying pan.
Il. :. MaCl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
To Protect Garments From Machine

10 the Editor Of the Wonan's Page:
Dear Madam-When a great deal OF machine
work has been expended on a fine piece Of sewine
1t y discouraging to md that the work l.
spoiled with machine grease from the wheel. A
cretonns curtain tackled Just back under the
shelf or table OF the machine helps wonderfully
NTH this trouble. Tacks must not be left out
- catch on the work. howeysr o,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS INQUIRIES

1. A substitute for pastry nodr be made
By mixing two Tablespoons cornstarch to each
cup ordinary flour and sitting several times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

2. Corned beef, ham, etc, shOuld be allowed
10 cool in the liquor In which they are boiled
II the favor IL to be preserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

2. The following mixture II applied nightly
TO the hands will whten them: Thirty parts
lanoine, twenty parts glycerin, ten parts bOrax,
two parts euCalyptol. one part oil Of almonds.
Gloves should be worm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

/. What can be substituted for weights when
the latter prove too heavy for net, chiffon or
some other delicate fabric?
9. Without pressing th.m how can the crenses
be removed from gowns and waists that have
been packed in trunk?
3. silk waists frequently have IA rough, un-
finished appearance after being Numbered. How
can this be avoided?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Suooestions for st. Valentines Day

|, the chatting dish will add considor.,,
the informality and festlvity Of the ssrs,,. 70
Lobster Newburg
Lettuce sandwiches pimento
Crackers and chepso
Angel cake
CVamed chicken
Toasted crackers Oliy,,
Frosted ginger cookies
Candies Nuts
These arc suggestions for disba. r,,-.
are not difficult TO make, but IL the "aIoa .,ea
81. Valentine touch Of red and ca,s tlny
Cupid-like suggestions are added ~ ana
Is transformed into one Of romance meal
tCopyrght)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

l. 1t Is not necessary for young woman to
rise when a girl Of her own age Is Introduce d
to her. although she may do so If circumstance
permit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

3. II milk is poured OVER burning petroleum
an emulsion will be formed and the flames
ahickly extlnEuished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


he
addressed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

I. What rule regarding the length Of time for
roasting lamb holds good?
3. How can bristles be bleached?
3. How can celluloid mountings be cleaned?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
Why Childs COHees Are Eun

TPTOP QUALITY the basis reputation thtyfour
deal about buy blend roastit WEKNOW
iiitable blends you'd
aty elsewhere.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Love Letters to a Soldier
Transcribed by Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

DEAR ONE: o
Now
heart where
only
of
the
We
ton the old-f
of
f've with
the photograph
never shah ask
o
For
to
the
dhpnhea Now know the
ifui
l
never be jealous Of heart
She Is we'll with
f Inc separation from fills
and admiration wonder
suffering and horrible
hang
ooh pulled or knife breast"
Us grinding
Even
rather be ANYTHING in the We
many the old
pluck for u In the scales
What else
~ hfse
Use that there will kccp,o
to mako laugh how,o
happy
Claus
shall e" to mother
haven't
she tell knowyo every minute of
mem precious I" II
talk of the pastor dream of the always
ROSEMARY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Arctic
Explorer Avoids Colds
Easier Than We Do.

With the approach of fall many
people plan TO harden themselves SO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08

lions In larger Gantitics and il he is
strong enough he may survive them
and eventually get the best of his cold.
SELF medication or medication BY UNI
trained persons is always dangerous.
1t is especially dangerous to those
having colds and should always be
avoided
Consult Il physician. Ii this is not
practicable, brisk saline may be
,aken and the patient put to bed.
This gives his body an opportunity TO
rest and regain its vitality and at the
same time isolates him from other
people.
The sick room should be well ven-
t!lated and the windows SO opened as
to keep the air moving freely. 1t is
also wise to mOisten the air q little
by putting a pan on the radiator II it
be wintertime.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
FISH AS A FOOD

We can not hope to save the hun
dreds of millions of bushels of grain
which must go across the water be-
tween now and next spring unless
every grocery bin is ordered with di-
rect reference to the conservation of
grain food. That is why real patrio-
tism urges us to use more fish
Americans are not great fish eaters.
The average housewife knows more
about the price Of the Russian crown
jewels and how the queen Of Shcba
dressed her hair than about the price
OF the various kinds of fish and how
TO cook them. IN Il general way she
has known that fish furnish cheap
meat rich i'll protein and fat. but she
has never appreciated the fact that it
does not take Il single pound OF grain
! to feed fish for market. Cattle and
hogs are turned into beef and pork by
feeding corn or by grazing on fields
grow corn and wheat, but fish feed in
the great sea pastures and cost us
nothing except the fishcrmans pay
and handling charges between the fish
pier and the table
The ocean is fun of fish that have
no market value simply because we
have not learned to like them. As Il
matter of fact we may well believe
that 'all is fish that comes to the net
and school ourselves in this time OF
food scarcity to use more fish and
more than that. to utilize varieties
which have hitherto been wasted. Re
member that 1t is easy to save a loaf
OF bread for the boys at the front by
making our meat meal fish.