davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-15
A WEDDING THAT DID NOT WE'D

Last Sunday afternoon one of the
pastors was called to go mile in the
country for a wedding.
Six miles out lives the widowed
mother of the beautiful young child
bride-about-to-be all unknowing of her
child's afternoon affair for life, for bet
ter, for worse. This the minister as
certained by close inquiry of the good
woman whose home had been selected
as the stage for the little drama.
The groom-agoing-to-be had assur-
ed the preacher that it was "all right
every way" He "had talked with the
mother that morning"
What is to be expected of an Amer
lean marriage conceived in disloyalty
and based on falsehood. A man who
walks over the feelings and just rights
of mother viii be what sort Of de-
fender and partner to the parting Of
the ways for wife, Foolish, foolish
/ girl. q Vels NJ
/ The preacher otfered to % out with
them to get the mothers consent, or at
Ileast let her know. But nay, -@If
you can't take our word" this from
the gallant groom. His word!--
The preacher footed it through the
dust back home.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-15

Maxedon.
Dancyyille, Presbyterian-Mr. Rob-
ert Dixon.
Stanton, Presbyterian-Mr. G. F.
Jones.
Stanton, Baptist-Mrs. G. F. Jones.
Stanton, Methodist-Mr. W. H. Max
we'll.
Domegood-Mr. Tom Rice.
Shepp-J. H.. Jones.
Asbury-Miss Emma Caldwell.
Mortons-Miss Lizzie Alexander.
The Sunday school superintendent
or a member of each school represent
ed, was called upon for report as to
the attendance, interest, ETC., existing
at that school,
Prof. ]. R. Ellsworth, secretary of
the county organization, was next in
troduced and gave av cry interesting
and instructive address, explaining the
Y. NJ. c. A., and comparing it's work
with that Of the Interdenominational
S. S. Association. "Team Work" was
especially recommended and urged. He
insisted that every person has an in.
fuence as they exert it by attendance
upon the Sunday school.
Mr.. Powell requested that eacl
school and send its assessment of five
cents per member to Prof. Titswortl
before the July convention.
+ The addresses were intersperse,
with song, America" being used a
closing hymn.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-15
TEACHERS ELECTED

The following teachers have been
chosen by the Haywood county school
board to serve during the school year
1917-1S. All teachers must report to
the superintendent their acceptance or
rejection of position at the earliest
time possible. Teachers must also
present certificates showing eligibility
to teaach in this state, and before
school begins each must appear at the
county superintendent office, sign
contract and receive other instructions
required by the board.
Campbell school-Miss Ethel Stew
art, teacher.
Fairfield school-Miss Miriam Nc
Mahon.
Hillville school-Miss Pollie. Carl
ton, principal; Miss Elizabeth Young,
assistant
Eurekaton school-Miss Lucy Minor
Maclin, principal; Mrs. Boyle, assist
ant
Dancyville-To be supplied.
Triune-Miss Minnie Lay, principal;
Miss Lucille Williams, assistant.
Asbury school-H. E. W. Jones.
Shepp school-Miss Mosie Hill.
Big Hatchie School-Mrs. R. P.
Caldwell.
Stanton school-C. P. Fleming, prin-
cipal; Misses Minnie Walker and Ruth
Welch, assistants.
i Levee school-Miss Nina Southern,
Woodland school-Miss Annie 0gil-
vie, principal Misses Hattie Stewart
and Vertneta Clements, assistants,
Wilmot school-Miss Bessie Mai Ed
monds.
/ Wildwood school-Mrs. ]. W. De-
zern, principal; Miss Laura Wallace
assistant.
!, Sunny South school--Miss Mary Du-
pree.
. Centerville school-Miss Mildren ia.
cocks, principal; Misses DOME Lee
) White and Fannie May Jones, assist
| ants.
Holly Grove school-Miss Mary
Thomas, principal; MISS Marina lay
: lor, assistant.
/ Allen school-Miss Mary Lottie Son
: erville.
Bradford school-Miss Fannie Bel
) Davis.
? Chestnut Grove school-Miss Mar!
e Jeanette Chapman, principal; Mis-
Grace Castellaw, assistant.
{ Cliff Creek school = Miss Lauri
S Mann.
Sunny Hill schOol-Miss Jenni
: Mann.
S Marvin school-Miss Nora Naylol
il Dezern's school-Miss Annie Su
/, Jarratt
5 Rudolph school-Miss Annie Re
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-15

janitor, and proper care of building.
Indeed they offered to pay monthly
rental, which was declined by the
county board.
Those members of the Methodist
church who have automobiles which
they want to use to assist children and
older people at a distance from the
High School are requested to call DR..
D. l. Dupree, chairman of the Sunday
Auto Service Committee.
The other pastors will be in their re-
spective places and richly deserve the
support of their people, This is sol
emn great day to live. The Gospel
never meant so much or had so much
for you and your family,
Go to your church Sunday.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-15
GUARD AGAINST FLIES
AND MOSQUITOES

There is no greater asset than good
health. To the man who has it, few
things are impossible; to the man
without it, few things are possible. To
conserve it is one of the greatest
tasks; failure to do so has been one of
our creates sins.
Just now with warm weather conl-
ing on, there are two rests that every
farm family in the south should guard
against-two carriers of disease that
should BE- barred from every home.
The first of these in point of danger
is probably the mosquito, carrier of
chills and fever and human ineficien-
jcy. What It's pest IS costing the
Fsouth annual tn disease, deaths, doc
tors bills and impaired efficiency is
stupendous in tie aggregate. And
more's the pity because all this suffer-
ing and loss are absolutely prevent
able.
Tie first step in preventing these is
T. screen against the mosquitoes, be-
cause it has been absolutely proved
that maaria-chils and feyer-are
caused from mosquito bites and in no
othec way. Every dcor and window
sAo. he cover.i WITH wire screen
wi,.. s--se e-cusa mesa .J ba. the mos
quitoes, and extra care should be taken
to sae tha. a. screens a. l.ept tightly
G.. ssl
-5e 10 tco, 81. pos should at once
T. drained or h.-e5 up. Empty cans
b2cNats or barrels should De tufhea up
> side down, Tor IN these mosquitoes o.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-15
ALL THE CHURCHES
NEXT SUNDAY

At every church next Sunday there
will be the usual services. And there
will be message for you. Don't fool
ishly throw away your church privi-
leges. Go with your children to Sun
day school-especially if it's hot day.
Don't be a religious Stacker, daddy.
The Methodist congregation will go
for their first time to the high school
auditorium for both Sunday school and
church. This is by the unanimous vote
of the county board, on which the va
rious denominations are represented
OF course they are to furnish lights
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-15

Harvey, principal; Miss Nell Darnaby,
assistant.
Lone Oak school-Miss Lila Per-
cifull.
Antioch school-Mrs. Effie King
Nichols.
Lebanon school-Miss Matte Her
ring.
Anthony school-Miss Mary Cole
man.
Percifull school-Miss Tessie Aiken.
Forked Deer SCHOOL,. A. Penning-
ton, principal; Misses Bertha Read
and Stella Hardy, assistants. i
Woodville school = Miss Carmen
Bruce, principals; Miss Annie Clement
assistant.
Nut Bush school-Miss Ruth Bum
pass, prin.; Misses Lille Baynes an(
Frances Stratton Mann, assistants,
Tibbs school-Principal to be sup
piled; Miss Mary Sue Lewis, assistant
Clark school-Miss Bertha Belts.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-15
GAINESVILLE NEGRO WINS
MEDAL FOR BRAVERY.

Clarksyille, Tenn, June 4Gale Carr,
a negro boy born and reared in Clarks-
vile, but now serving in the British
army, was recently awarded two med
ais for bravery. Carr is only p years
old. He went to Nova Scotia after
leaving Clarksville over two years
ago and there enlisted in the British
army. The latter part of April Carr's
regiment sailed for France, and he has
served with great bravery during his
entire enlistment.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-15

Gafney with $50 of our own children.
Then Sunday with all the churches in
their undisturbed morning meetings
and the afternoon and night hours to
be given to DR.. Lincoln Mcconnell at
the tent. His work at 3 p. m. will be
a sermon on "Dead Lines" At night:
'The Kaiser and the Devil"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-15
CAN YOU BEAT IT?

Stanton, Tenn, June 13, 1917.
]. G. Pittman, Brownsville, Tenn:
Dear Sir:-I want Ford Touring
Car. How about it?? Write me fully.
/ have used mine since 1915 and never
had any trouble whatever. Never had
blowout, only three punetures. New
er had engine nor spark-plug cleaned.
Absolutely no expense except two fan
belts, gasoline and OIL Sold car for
$500. Pretty good record.
Yours truly,
G. F. JONES.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-15

Haywood county has been called
on by the war department at Washing
ton, D. c., to give $12,500 to the Red
Cross. The president has set the week
beginning with June 19, and ending
with June 25, as the week to raise the
100000, 100000 he says we must have
We who cannot go to the front are Civ
ing this money to take care of our
boys who do 60. We give below a list
of the town committees and also a
full list Of each district committee in
the county who will call on you. We
know Haywood county is going to do
her part in this great war.
R.N. BOND, Chairman Red Cross
Executive Committee-R. n. Bond,
chairman; J. o. Bonner, Geo. W. Lyle,
R. NJ. Chambliss, Abe Sternberger.
Five Team Committees
Team No. Mann Wills, chairman;
]. D. Curtis, N. R. Dupree, j. L. Stern
berger, Rev. H. B. Johnston.
Team No. 2.-J. B. Felsenthal, chair
man; S. F. Thomas, Dan Shaw, E. c.
Sturdivant. Rev. G. V. Crabb.
Team No. 3-Roy Rainey, chairman;
C. E. Weddington, Julius Marx, ]. w.
E. Moore, Jr., Rev. B. j. Russell, l. j.
Felsenthal
Team No. 4--WiH Shaw, chairman;
Wm. Einnea 20 Ley, E L. Capell
+ Team No. 5-Nathan Tamm chair
man; B. F. Clark, r. r. Ogilvie, L. NJ
Short, Rev. Nj. C. Wick
| Doctors Team-Dr. Crowder Chap
man, chairman; DR.. Jno. 7. Allen, DR.
j. L. Edwards, DR.. A. H. Sorell, DR.
E. R. Mulheron, DR.. NJ. V.Pruitt, Dr.
J. H. Sewer
District No. DIR. j. 7. Seymour
chairman; R. L. Newsom, ]. A. Brant
ley, S. E. McGee.
I District No. 2-Robert Trip, chair
man; Fred Sweet, W. B. Douglass, Dl
]. S. Rawlins, Ed Burford.
. ! OlSIIlCI NO' O-I = VI IVA w llllo,She'-
man; DR.. Geo. Meux, L. E. Harris, v
H. Maxwell, Geo. Albright, Jr.
District No. 4-Dr. ], c. Norvel
chairman; H. L. Rice, W, H. { ..rlia, I
E. Whitelaw, L. NJ. Littre,l.
District No. 5-Dr. F. p. He's, Cnail
man; DIR. Jno. Thornton, H, I. HaH
kins, T. J. Castellaw.
+ District No. 6-Tom Rus t.ai-
man, jim Whitehead, jim i-.ry "a
, Mann.
, District No. 8-Alsey Mann, chail
man, Tom Claiborne, Robert johnson
E Tom Christie.
District No. Or. 7. Joyner, cheii
, man; w. L. Compton, Frank White
3 hurst, j. Frank Evans, W. ]. Coleman
|, District No. 1O-Dr ]. w. Ware
! chairman; DR.. G, 7. Scott, J. H. NJ
: Kinnon, Frank Wells.
a District No. 11--F. B. Shaw, chai
man, DR.. G. G. Mulheron, Henry Brat
q en-, DR.. W. R. Miller,
District No. 12-T. E. Proctor, cha
h man; W. T. Bond, j. W, Medford.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-15

Children that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable to con-
tract some fatal disease. WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE expels worms
promptly and puts the child on the
road to health. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists june
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-15
TO A eXTBIRD
BY C. A. WAKEFIELD.


Grossly misnamed Really of the singing thrushe Frs
cousin to the mockng ave and bher Called by
who has to hear "the king + the brambes9
Bithe mornngl,oiced spirit Good Morn
They have heard thee and name hee, many another
By the worst not the best thoust said little brother,
By thy harsh noon-cry fOrlolnL
But thy dawn-dappled chambers alOng
The Weakening windows and orchards of men
Are ringing reveille and hail-ye gain
With lyrical delirical song
And the frayed-out fringestf day
Are bordered at with thy rfRllng strain;
Or under the rainbow after the fsin
Thou sngest the worlds tsaheway
What art thou, then, whOss ocics
Is half of night and half Of morning? ~
Whose life half woodland, half garden adOrning,
The twilight realms rejoiceV
Dds't come with of old
Up from the wild , but was falling
From homes thy heart appalling,
Fixed there thy jungle-seolag
From the star-dripped wells d light
Art fern-choked music from nists Of the mountain?
How bubbles and MARBLES Obs like fountain!
- isess aysssrs y = s,s
Blthe, morning-yoiced spirit Good Morn
They have heard thee and named thee another
By the worst the best thoust sad little brother
By thy harsh noon-cry fororn.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-15
The Lincoln
Chautauqua

DRAWING GOOD CROWDS GIVING OUR PEOPLE THE VERY
BEST POSSIBLE VALUE THEIR MONEY: PATRIOTISM AND
PREPAREDNESS FEATURES OF THE INTERESTING PROGRAMS:
EVERYONE ENJOYING 1T TO THE LIMIT
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-15
Haywood County
Red Cross Work

HAYWOOD COUNTY ON FOR s25OO FOR WORK IN THE
NATIONAL RED CROSS ORGANIZATION: COMMITTEES APPOINT
ED TO RAISE THE SUM SUBSCRIPTION THROUGHOUT THE
SEVERAL DISTRICTS OF THE COUNTY.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-15

General Perhng and Staff Have Arrived in France from London
HAu1AUQUA PROVING MOST ENJOYABLE AND INSTRUCTIVE
Buya will Aid You Caring for
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-15

The Cabin, Brownsville, Tenn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
T
STYLISH Coat Sleeves Snu1

S5IAc SOAe avg
The smart GOA sleeves fit, the arm
snugly from shoulder to wrist and
there should be a turnover cuff of
white satin or muslin at theNedge. The
sleeves for bodices, shirtwaists and
one-piece, frocks are cut murhl longer
than the arm and the length pushed
back by tight cuff. Evening gowns,
formal and informal, have long, full,
transparent sleeves that are" attached
by one or two points to a light brace
let at thec wrist
Crepe to BE in Vogue
There is a prediction that crepe of
many sorts; will be decidedly fashion
able next year. And for that women
are thankful. They have all learned
of the charm of erepes of various sorts
in the. last few seasons, wher Geor-
gette and other crepe fabrics have
been in such wide vogue. Perhaps one
of the chief charms about crepe is
that it clings and falls in surh soft
and attractive folds and lines. More
over, it is eminently PRACTICAL for il
does not show wrinkles.
Large Fur Collars:
If there is special emphasis placed
on any part of the coat it is the collar
says the Dry Goods Economist. Fu1
collars are truly capes that reach al
most to the waistline and cover tn
ears when worn high. Other style
wrap about the neck and fasten any
where-directly in back, in front, o.
either side or both sides.
Buckles. large buttons and tassel
are used to fasten the collar. Shaw
collars + frequently seen whic'
> fasten across the front, turning tn
fur inward.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
SOME SUGGESTIONS
FOR NEGLIGEES

vi
The cool mornings have brought
forth a host of new negliges, all to-
gether charming and very comfort
able. Many lovely fabrics are Of
fered, among them lowered challis
and heavy washable satins. Pretty
figured crepe is chosen frequently by
the woman of limited means.
At this season it is we'll to replen-
ish the wardrobe with negliges, for
the summer ones have probably be-
come faded and worn.
A lovely gown of pale blue satin
showed the sash effect so popular
just now. The robe was long and
straight, but the fronts had two deep
reverses that extended into long sash
ends. These were crossed in front,
:surplice style, and gracefully knotted
in back. A novel sash like this gives
a good deal of cachet to a simple
neglige.
A novel sash like this give a good
deal to folds of soft lace, and the lace
was again repeated in the form of
deep plated collar. Elbow sleeves
were set in with light cording and
finished by a ruffle of lace. This
beautiful gown was one of the most
successful models of the season and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
the sash effect was particularly salts

factory.
A bride of plump proportions had
in her trousseau a delightful morning
robe of cream challis s%prinkled with
tiny roses and trimmed with rose
satin ribbon. The material was ar
ranged in pin-tucks, cross-bar fash
ion at the shoulders. A square neck
was prettily outlined with narrow
filet lace and the elbow sleeves also
were lace trimmed.
Very lovely was the sash of rose
ribbon run through long eyelets at a
high empire line. The eyelets were
bound with rose ribbon. A soft bow
of satin tied in front and the sash
ends were weighted with cotton-cov-
cred balls.
The bottom of this gown was, per-
haps, the most interesting feature.
Instead of the conventional straight
hem, the material showed jagged
points all outlined with the filet edg-
ing. Worn over a fancy pettlcoat
this comfortable gown vas most at
tractive.
A neglige that would easily pass
for the tea hour was fashioned Of
peach color crepe de chine trimmed
with narrow black velvet ribbon. It
was in two parts, consisting of a
short matinee or coatee and an ac-
Gordon plated skirt. One may have
the skirt plated at a plating estab-
lished for small cost.
The matinee was exceedingly pref
ty. 1t was cut rather full and showed
a deep flounce of cream lace. The
lace cascaded from the short sleeves
also, A tiny collar of crepe de chine
rosette of black velvet ribbon fast
ened the front.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
AN OLD o REVIVED

The old soldier was telling of his
thrilling adventures on the field of
battle to a party of young fellows,
one or two of whom were skeptical as
to his veracity.
"Ihen," he said, "the surgeons took
me up n laid me on the ammunition
wagon, and"
LOOK here" interrupted one of the
doubtful listeners, "you don't mean
the ammunition wagon. You mean the
ambulance wagon"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
LETTERS

(For the week ending Nov. %, 1910
Ole Almening, Oscar Berg, Daniel
Chisholm, Thos. Carroll, Adam Damn,
Tearly Earvan (2), Mrs. E. Erickson,
Nina Fisher, Mrs. Gulley, C. E. Hood,
Miss Flora Hopstad, Mrs. M. R. Har-
ris, Mrs. H. f. Hoffman, Mrs. Allen
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30

But the old man shook his head.
"No," he insisted: 81 was so full of
bullets that they decided I ought to go
in the ammunition wagon"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
RECIPES

NA<N4l IIc -.
Baked Bananas-Skin. scrape, split
the long way and cut into halves four
bananas. Put them into Il frying pan
with a little steak or bacon d%rippings;
dust with salt and fry until brown.
Place on and around the steak,
g%arnishing with the finely chopped
parsley and with sprigs of parsley
around the edge.
Mint Sauce-One-half cupful OF
mint leaves chopped fine, two, table
spoonfuls of pulverized sugar, a
pinch of salt, m tablespoonful OF
water, n tablespoonful of vinegar
or lemon juice.
Mix all we'll together and serve sep
arately from the meat. The meat is
placed on a hot platter and garnlshed
with sprigs of mint.
Lamb Timbales with Green Peas
Two cupfuls of uncuoked lean lamb!
one cupful of bread crumbs, one cupful
of milk, three eggs, two te~aspoon1uis
Of salt, mi tablespoonful OF finely
chopped parsley, one-eighth teaspoon,
full Of paprika, one-fourth teaspoontul
of grated nutmeg.
Put the meat through a food chop
per twice to make it very fine. Heat
the milk and pour it over the bread
crumbs; mash with a spoon until
smooth, then add the meat.
Johnny Cake-One cupful of yellow
corn meal, one-half cupful Of flour,
one cupful Of milk, one egg, two
tablespoonful of sugar, n table
spoonful Of melted bacon clippings or
butter, three teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, one teaspoonful of salt.
Sift the corn meal, flour, sugar, salt
and baking powder, into a bowl; add
the milk, bacon drippings and egg we'll
beaten; mix well. Pour into a shall
low pan brushed with bacora drip
pings. Bake in a hot ven tor 80
minutes. The batter must be thin.
Planned Round Yteak-One pound Of
round steak, cut thin, two teaspooafuls
of salt, a little pepper; one tablespoon
full. of d%rippings, two tablespoonsfuls
of flour, one teaspoolrful of onion
juice.
Pound the steak with = meat ten-
lderer or the edge Of a wooden potato
mashsr; dust with salt, paper, onion
juice and flour; double over three
times to make it thick; press together
firmly. Put the drippings into an
iron PAM when hot, PUT in the meat
ard scar quickly.
Add one cupful of hot waiter, cover
the pan and simmer slowly for from
twenty to twenty-five minutes If the
oven' is hot the pan may be put in it
after soaring. If desired, add a little
more water.
Gravy Tor steak: Make tine gravy
by adding one tablespoonful Of flour
to the pan in which the" meat was
cooked. then the seasoning and cara
mel, and water or stock, and cock for
three minutes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30

L. Knight, Rudolph Limlerson, Benz.
Lutterbeck, A. J. Lice, Hugh Lasa-
ter, Christ Myren, E. M. McGovern,
Mrs. Moore, P. c. Miesmer, Steve
Maher, ]. w. Manhall, Mrs. Jean
MacKeye, Mrs. H. E. Mcdonald, Miss
Gadeges Pout, A. w. Powell, Hosea
Smith, Mrs. E. Ship, Mrs. C. ]. Sew
ell, Mr.. L. P. Sasson.
P. L. HERRING, P. M.
Well, anyway, Bernstorff has lost
so or 60 pounds since he left US,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
IN WOMAN'S SPHERE
Items Of Feminine Interest.

Almighty Father, who doth know
The thing we wish ere yet we pray,
Thy will be done on earth below,
Thy will to love all men Away.
Oh, Thou, whose whisper to the wave
Compels the tempest to allay,
Thy will be done and none shall crave
His fellowman to wound or Stay.
Thy will be done and none shall take
A life from out Thy human store,
Thy will be done and hone shall make
Internal implements of war.
Banished shall be the sword and gun,
The tumult of all strife shall cease;
When men shall will, Thy will be done
And need no other prayer for peace.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
WAR MEASURES

In times of plentiful foods the mat.
ter Of using just the amount OF food
necessary to make a dish appear,
taste and digest to the best advant-
age rested with the whim OF the n
manipulating such foods
Today it is a matter Of conscience
with each woman giving active serv-
ice in the important SECOND line
trenches" All modern recipes are
given out with the measurements
level. See that you make all cook
ling measurements as; speeified I'M the
recipe.
In making over a recipe the fol-
flowing points will be Helpful:
When substituting vegetole for pure
leaf lard, use the same quantity OF
either shortening. Use 0n%e-fourth
less than of butter.
When substituting ole0margarine
for butter in baking, use less of the
oleomargarine. This is because there
is considerably more moisture IN but
tier than oleomargarine. Pure leaf
lard and vegetole are practically free
from moisture, thus every bit usec
acts as shortening.
Substitute Louisiana cane syrup fol
some of the sugar called for. Thi:
will help to a great degree in con
serving the sugar supply.
Use rolled oats, rice or canned
hominy as part of every bread re
cipe. You will thus daily help in con
serving wheat for the front.
Measuring Ingredients.
Flour, meal, powdered and confec
toners sugar and soda should b
sifted before measuring. Mustar
and baking powder should be stlrre
Ito tighten because on standing.
leans it settles. Salt Jumps and thes
humps should be broken. {.
A cupful a all the cup WI
hold. To a cupfu[ fill light
ly and level off with a case knife, car
being taken not to shake the cul
Measure tablespoons level. Measur
teaspoons level.
To measure either a teaspoon {
tablespoon, dip the spoon in the il
gredient, fill, lift and level with