davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
Oranges
DanviIle Junction Grange

At the regular meeting of Danville
Junction Grange Saturday evening
the program was in charge of Mrs
Sadie Laurence and Mrs. Annie
Webb. There were piano solos by Mrs.
Annie Burnham; readings by Miss
Susie Hicks, Mrs. Richardson. Mrs.
kirkpatrick. Mrs. Thurston. Mrs. Ar
ris, Mrs. Maxwell, Mr.. Ford and w.
NJ. Hicks. The question. What pub
lie improvement is most needed and
what can the Grange do to help OBJ
tain it" was opened by j. T. Fori
and discussed by the members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
BOWDOIN STARTS
MILITARY COURSE

Brunswick, Me, April 1o,.A
course in intensive military training
was started at Bow dom college Mon
day afternoon for the benefit of
those students who by May viii
have attained the age of 90 Years. 3
months. ana VINO by taking the cours"
will have received at Bowdoin 300
hours of military training. Men
who take the course will be eligible
to enter one of the officers training
camps, which are to open Al that
time.
The work Of the course will be
given from I.3G to 6 O'Clock every
afternoon in the week except Sunday
and men taking the course will be en-
cused from all academic courses in
excess Of two until May I. Men who
the conclusion of this period of in
tenSiVe training will be required 10
resume the academic courses tenn
porarily dropped unless their instruc-
tors deem it impracticable for them
to do SO. They will not have to make
up the work lost but at the end OF
the semester will take a special OK
animation and grades will hc as
signed them in due consideration OF
the handicaps they sustained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
Wilson Grange, East Wilton

Wilson Grange held a very inter-
csting meeting Saturday evening.
The program was prepared by Mrs
G. i. Eastman and Mrs. Lula Yeatoa
and was most enjoyable. 1t consisted
OF piano solo. Miss Geneva Brown;
reading. Mrs. A. NJ. p. Butteriielh:
and the farce, The Prim Miss Per
kins." Characters. Mrs. Gertrude
Walker. y. l.. Newman and G. IL.
Webster. Games were enjoyed after
the meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
Local Druggists Are Offering
1t on 30 Days Trial-No
Cost If You Are Not De-
lighted with the Results.

All mothers are .hone coctors"
when it comes to treating the croun
ana cora trouble that children are
heir 10. They know that CROWNS
children need outdoor exercise and
that with outdoor exercise. some
colds are bound 10 come. They know,
too. mat these colds should not be
Eesiee'eo. and Yet, constant dosing"
children. vi
ne answer to this problem is the
eA'ernat "vapor" treatment. yick,.
sn.'i'uo' for all the many forms ~
cola troubles from head co,a.
NO ADVANCE IN pa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
unintentiaI hooverite.

Wife (returned from overnight
visiD-Did you get yourself good
dinner last evening, dear?
Hub--Yes, there was bit of steak
in the ice box and | cooked it with a
! few onions | found in the cellar.
! Wife-Onions? Jack, you've eaten
my bulbs.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
Shall We Send EN- Homer


question: th"t '"HhI' none 81 req :
binod'd HluerlodnS must meet tand
~. nom. 'l.y VIII do so unfinching
a., .... .. ,,.. ,...,,,.
''''''
READ wat ne says.
In the various internmcnt camps
IN The United States are many Ger
mans. n,miually prisoners. actually
pensioners ~ Va" Republic. well fed.
We'll lodg we'll treated.
"Th"sc Germans owed everything
10 IA" kindly welcOm" extended 10
them ~ thc Republic when they first
set foot mere. our lawt had protect :
ed them, our Government had asked
nothing II th"m except that they be
have d"'"ntlN. all opportunities for
their ho -"Tn,ent and prosperity were
open - them.
These are Tho pcupl" who in her
hour Of need turned against the land
that welcomed them. These are the
people wHp proved disluyaL treach"i
Gus, nh Irdcruus these sleek, idle,
well housed, wcll-fcd rats known
commonly ~ alien enemies
What H. 20 be- done with them at
the end of the war. Are they to be
liberated ana permitted once more to
resume residence and occupation
among Us here IN the land which they
betrayed ana which they would glad
is have done To Death
Remember what tho word Ger
man stands for today in the CIV
iized world.
"Uemember that these crca .ircs
termed enemy aliens. ana now fat
rcning " iIdcncss in our detention
camps are eNa'uN 'hc sam" pr''p oi
' ,''','' ''" -, ''''''. .r', a n,,t.
are nor soy nm, outraged uttlc girls
that disembowelcd children, that
bombed hospitals, '"rp"docd hospital
"ap'' ~, 49,
word German NOW means 1, means
Government -applauded 10y it's
Swinish people mat handed u mil
r,ca,s mo n.,nl. uho struck medals
10 celebrate the Death OF women and
children on the l.usitanih II means
pe'p'e WIZ oS"n ''''H wa" WI"
neonlc ,.w so doeorcrato :, h,utaI.
ized. Tint only the vile plasphcmy of
the "Ba x Mass can compare to the
,'N'',s "''sp''',''y W WIZ" ,"''' ""'
r.ver.,o. .,oryo,,cr .,,rh,ls
Are Tho informed Germans ~ this
Identical breed 20 he permitted To- re-
'"'' wy WI
'''' ~ '''' ~ we
"" '' ''''"'" VI
'''''' '"'''''N WIZ "''" h"HSeH
~" 'l'"NH WIN
""'''''''' ''HN 'n'' 'he German
'''" -" '''' S"'''''"'S 'a'h'hE
vi Wv ''"I''t'"''" ''"S 'heho 10 con
""''' ~ N"'''''' an" eise"ner' as
s""'' rs i'''' ~ Sish""' MT. iiage-
"''n SAYS W. '''''''""s "lr iar-
S'S"''u P''l'' '''' '"'9 nave way
"t heeIHnh just an"ut TWO Jumps
hhoad ~ 'he procession lie S""n'd
nave ahdcd ~ cussedhess nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
. or Drops Applied in a Few Sec
onds-There's no Fussing or Cut
tinu. Gets It" ALWAYS Works!

corn" That's the old. savage way
"Gets-It' is the modern painless. sim
pie way Lean over ana put two drops
of 'Getslt'' on the corn, put your
stocking ard shoe right on again, and
forget the corn. Pain is eased.
'Gets-It' has revolutioniZed the treat
ment of corns. 1t never initiates the
true flesh. You'il stop limping on the
side uf Your shoe and do away with
greasy salves, bundling bands ges thick
plasters and painful methods. Use
"Gets-lt," it's common sense.
"tietS-it' is sold by all druggists iyou
need Pay no more than y cents>. Of it
will he sent direct by T.. Lawrence 4
co... Chicago, Ill
Soli III AUGUSTA. and recomme nded as
the worlds best corn remedy ny John
c0ughliu and H. j. Rcgim-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11

Authorities On Saturday located the
body of ono Of tho duo Of girls
Elizabeth Haskell and Sarah Hodg-
kins. who escaped from the Home for
Feeble Minded at Pownal on Nov H.
The body found Saturday was that OF
the Haskell girl. the clue being given
by Engineer Al Hooper Of the Maine
Central Railroad who saw what ap-
peared erom his engine to lie the body
OF woman on the bank of the ROYAL
river between New Gloucester and
Gray. The authorities were notified
and Dir. George !. Geer, State medical
examiner Of Portland was sum
moned There was no mark about
the body that indicated foul play. and
the return Of the examiner was ac-
cidcntal death by drowning. The
second gill has not been located.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
Safe From Harm,

Mrs. Gladly Was telling me Of her
narrow escape the other day. when
she came near touching a live wire
~ live wire couldn't hurt her: too
much rubber about her"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
Glenwood Valley Grange

On account OF the travelling there was
no meeting of Glenwood Valley Grange
of Vienna Saturday, April g. The next
meeting will be Saturday evening. April
20. 1t being ladies' night. the chairs
will be filed and the program furnish
ed by the ladies'. A good attendance is
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
Gambling Convictions at BANGOR

h'ce men were convicted Tuesday
IN the Bangor municipal court Of
running gambling devices and each
I'hed sloo and costs. They each ap
p~ied and furnished $500 bail for an
pearance at the next term of the su-
IRENE court. They were: Alfred La
i'N'iiahge street: Thomas
~ ,tn ia...e' same place; and VIM.
I'LL w. +. berry of Water
vile was the complainant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
Light and Airy
Quick, Jimes, the Gas Mask!

4 girl can't throw a stone, that's SO!
At least. so ! have read;
But she can cast a glance, | know,
And she can toss her head.
Cincinnati Inquirer.
She will not labor with the broom
In any circumstance.
But MANY a time she'll sweep the room
And do it with a glance.
Washington Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
By His Letters.

"Where's your uncle. Tommy"
In France
What is he doinS?"
Il think lie has charge of the war
Omaha News,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
Music in the Cellar.

Husband-Mary. stop the pianola.
Great Scott, woman. where is your
appreciation? Don't you hear our
half-ton of coal rafting down the
chute. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
What He Left.

What did your uncle leave"'
"a lot of disguised relatives and a
jubiant young widow we'd never
heard Of before"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11

Many complaints are being received
~ Sheriff Oliver Of Bath owing to IN
toXication brought about by the fire.
quent use of essences and even hair
the sale of Jamaica ginger to a mini
mum, it is learned that many people
have been suffering from overdoses Of
essence OF peppermint and other similar
,OEcoCtiOnS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11

work on account of being sick with
the grip, which is epidemic there at
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11

4 certain North Bath young man
holds the high record for cats, for he
is the kind and proud master Of no
less than 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11

Public markets were discussed at
4 mass meeting Of citizens held in
Auburn hall, Auburn, Monday after
noon. Representatives from severa,
towns in the county were present and
at the close of the discussion com
mittee OF five Auburn citizens We're
appointed in conjunction with one
from Lewiston to meet in two weeks.
city Manager II. G. Otis presided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11

Twenty thousand four hundred ana
eighty stitches have to be taken in knit
ting one pair of thumhess mitts. Mrs
Eliza Bodwell o. Sanford. who was -
81 pairs of! these mitts, making total
of l.si3,6S0 stitches. In addition she has
knitted since the war began Ia spouges
and several sweaters for the boys at
the front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
CHINA

TO his room with an attack of the
grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11

Saccarappa comes to the front III
New York newspaper, 1t appears that
this paper has been printing some old
chanteys or sailors songs, including
the one about the old horse that cart
ed boards for many a year from Sac
arap to Portland Pier. A correspond
ent of that paper said il should read
from Saracen's Head to Portland
Pier" and as to ''Sacarap, there ain't
no such place" Whereupon another
correspondent writes: For all Down
casters. this is to laugh, Any one who
takes an outing in Maine this summer.
will find that SaccarappH is lust gool
sailing distance from Portland Its "A
wise man. who knows all the places in
the world, and a nresumptuous one who
can say there amt no such place. ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
TO the heart of earth!

The Lewiston Sun says that Col
Osgood, who has been i'll for several
months, is confined to his home on
Bates street, While he is believed to
be gaining in health. the improve
ment does not come as rapidly as his
many friends had hoped for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
Thursday, April ~, 1918.

\ vl.e man VIII make more
opportunities than lie finds
BaCOi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11

Castlehili and Forest City. two Of
Names smallest settlements have
aliotments of $500 for the Liberty
Loan Drive as their quota, which is
believed to be the States smallest.
fortland'S quota is $2,73S.000, the
largest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11

More than 200 employees in the
Saco-Lowell shops are unable to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11
Augusta Lodge Directory
Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, Re,

CANTON, AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p,V
Regular meeting every laird TUESDAY =
o'clock. ~
II. II. AUSTIN. Capt.
\. NJ. DRU MMOND, Clerk
DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-11

JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, No. /
Meetings at 80 T. NJ every second ,,s
fourth Tuesday Tuesday, April "a
Patriarchial degree.
l.. G. HUGHES, G. r.
O. pEASI EE So,;L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
Dishing Up the Sport Dope
b y : j Il @ K K E. E N E

The Cincinnati club is one which
must be given serious consideration
by those who are given to prognosti-
eating the result Of the 1918 pennant
scramble in the National league.
1t is a. better club, fundamentally,
than the Chicago Cubs. now leading
the league, and. though 1t has been
placed under a handicap this season
by the illness or incapacition of sew
eral Of it's star players, it has held
firmly to the third run gof the league
ladder for a greater part Of the time.
Aside from the skill with which
Christy Mathewson has handled his
pitchers and directed the running OF
the team in general, perhaps the big
gest factor in the success Of the club,
In spite Of the rough going it has been
forced to endure, is the work Of Sher-
wood Magee. The smuggling Sherry
is pulling little comeback OF his own
which, while not as sensational as
those engineered by Larry Doyle and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
Women WIZ
Rebuild France

Prot. Agnes Hunt, OF Smith col
lege, in an article in The History
Teachers Magazine, discusses THE
war and the secondary education OF
girls in France" She says that in
a few brief years necessity has
brushed to one side the old debates
as to woman's sphere and Woman's
capacity and led her to a place side
by side as a. producer with men.
Prof. Hunt quotes NJ. J. H. Rosny's
statement, II know certainly but
two careers in which women are
tnferior-they are the professions OF
street porter and Of ditch digger"
followed by his admission that he
has known women undertaking both
these occupations successfully, She
continues:
There Is little thought that this
entrance OF the women Of the mid
die class in France into industrial
and professional life ds a temporary
ma.keshdft, certain to lapse when
more normal conditions return. On
the contrary, it Is recognized that a
woman who has once succeeded as
an independent factor in the world
will never again consent to become
the passive, obedient partner Of the
old regime, nor will she train her
daughters for such a future.
France as to rebuild her civihza.-
ton not ON the man alone, but on
the man and woman working to-
gether, and the men Of France are
generally ready to acknowledge that
the country wild gain in making use
not merely OF a. part but Of all the
talent and apt4hDdes that it pos
seSses."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
FaUO7~iteS and
Outsiders Split
(By Associated Press.)

Cleveland, July 10.-With the ex-
ceptlon Of the 2:12 pace each event
on Tuesdays grand circuit card at
North Randall was captured in
straight heats with honors divided
between favorites and outsiders. An
other large crowd was in attendance
despite the raw threatening weather,
and with no outstanding attraction.
The time trotted and paced, with
the exception Of fast final quarters
by Hal Boy, was most ordinary, due
to the wind that hit the fields on the
back stretch.
The 2:12 pace caused the biggest
upset of the afternoon. After Mar
garet Margrave had taken the first
heat, she was forced to succumb in
the second to Grace Elder, which
paid SAT- for a 50 pari-mutuel ticket.
However, Margaret Margrave cap
tured the third and deciding heat.
The first division of the F'asig
three-year- old trot went to Mamie
Locke, which was practically over
looked in the betting. The fllly had
little difficulty taking first money,
but each mile developed into a bat
tie for the place and show.
Selah Baird, the favorite, won the
2:2O trot rather easily from Hanks
Stout, the contender in each heat.
In the 2:04 pace. Hal Boy, the 9TH
er successful favorite, had things his
own way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
MOOrheaC1 Neze,S
mo LIEN ON BODY
FOR CAREOF CHILD


That there is no lien upon the
body of a person for his keep and
care in Minnesota was the ruling OF
Court Commissioner J. M. Witherow
in Moorhead on Tuesday when he
ordered Mrs. Kersti Melby Of Hitter
dal to return Mabel VAIL, aged FIVE
years. to her father, Albert Wahl, Of
Httterdai.
1t appears that Mr.. Vail, who is
a widower, left his daughter when
she was four months old, in the
charge of Mrs. Melby with the agree
ment, 1t is alleged, that sNe should
have the custody Of the child as long
as she was able to support and care
for her. Mrs. Melby's husband died
recently and the matter of the
custody of the little girl, Mabel, was
brought up by the child's father.
Mrs. Melby, however, refused to sur
render the child to her father, claim
ing there was $1,000 due her for car
ing for the child for nearly FIVE years.
To enforce this claim u suit has
been begun in the Clay county dis
trict court through Mrs. Melby's at
torney, G. H. Rustad Of Moorhead.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Melby still refusing
to surrender the child to her father,
habeas corpus proceedings were be-
gun by Mr.. VAIL, who is represent
ed by w. Geo. Hammett OF Hawley.
The hearing in the habeas. corpus
proceedings was held before Court
Commissioner Witherow yesterday
afternoon and resulted in an order
that Mrs. Melby deliver the child to
her father. at Hitterdal, at Q o'clock
Saturday afternoon, July IS.
Trial Of the case involving the
claim for caring for the child will be
in district court, probably at the
December term.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
SHIPMENTS BY
RED CROSS TOTAL
1881 ARTICLES

During the week ending July 10 the
surgical dressings department OF the
Moorhead chapter OF the Red Cross
completed a total Of 4,94S pieces. Of
these these. Ss2SS were produced in the
rom fSe sGSmds 129 PIECES cams me
pieces from the Comstock branch.
The following articles were COM
pleted in the Moorhead rooms: 1,S45
2x2 la wipes, 45 sponges, ITO 16x18
pads IL oakum pads, 155 10x1S paper
Glyndon branch furnished the fol-
lowing: 977 2x2 Ia wipes, 718 spong-
es' II 1Ox1S pads, IA 10X18 paper back
Comstock branch furnished: $50
SKA congresses. $50 AKA wipes. 100
2x2 Ia wipes.
-, The =, knitting department. shipped
Sweaters 20; branches, ten; Moor
head, ten.
Socks ITO; branches So. Moorhead
The following articles were shipped
Jamas, six convalescent robes, 50
towels, Is under drawers, 15 under
vests, seven skirts, ten pillow cases,
SO bed shirts.
Report OF the Branches.
Baker-13 .pajamas, three sweaters,
IL pairs socks.
1ilworth-Two sweaters. eight pairs
socks.
Giyndon-17 bed shirts, two op,
leggings, 16 towels, one hot water
case. one bandage foot sack, three
a6eRs cloths four sweaters 81 pairs
Sabin-Eight pairs socks, four con-
Valescent robes, nine pajamas.
Glyndon Junior-One sweater.
Ulen-Nine pajamas, one bath robe,
Is bed shirts, seven bed Jackets.
Moorhead rooms - Six triangular
bandages, 35 manipulated bandages,
40 shot bags, two bed Jackets, one
convalescent robe, four undervests,
three drawers.
From. City AuxIlREless
Bethesda-Six shirts. t. .. ..,
Ladies' Union-0ne sweater, 10
pairs socks.
Trinity Lutheran-Ten shirts, ten
undersuits, seven pairs socks.
Swedish Lutheran - One sweater,
six pairs socks.
English Lutheran-Three bed shirts
Concordia College-One sweater.
Central school auxiliary-One pair
socks.
robe.
Glasses in oakum picking and sort
ing meet Monday, Tuesday and Friday
evenings in the Moorhead rooms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
EAST SIDE NOTES

R. L. Scott Of viding township
was in the city on Tuesday. He re-
ports all crops in that section in fine
condition.
Early oats and barley in the north
ern part of Elkton township are be-
ginning to turn, is the report of q.
E. Leach. president Of the East Side
Farmers club, who was in the city
today.
Lieut. Paul J. (~Happy") Peterson
sailed for France on July G. Mrs.
Peterson will return to Moorhead for
the summer, and will resume teach
ing in September.
S. S. Dalen. the Per9ey banker,
drove in to Moorhead today. He
says the crops in the southwestern
part Of Norman county are unus-
ually fine although there has been
no rain for many weeks. Pastures
and gardens are beginning to suffer
Henry Schroeder, who was up from
Sabin on Tuesday, says potatoes are
recovering from the effects Of the
hail storm and promise a fair yield
All other crops in the path Of the
hail storm in the Sabin country are
practically a total loss.
Edwin Sands who was in TODAY
from his farm north of Glyndon, says
there is still work to be done with
the sow thistle that is beginning to
blossom in many fields and along
the roadsides.
L. o. Helgeson of Tansem town
ship was in the city today in con-
nection with the estate Of the late
Hans G. Martinson, of which he is
auxiliary Tuesday afternoon,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
FZOM1" Limit
Is Six Pounds

"'The individual who uses six
pounds of wheat flour per month
and buys bread in addition, is not
living up to the spirit of the letter
Of the food administration wheat
saving program" said A. D. Wilson,
federal food administrator for Min
nesota, today.
Every pound loaf Of Victory
bread represents approximately a
half pound of wheat flour. The six
pounds per capita per month is IN
tended to cover the entire amount
Of wheat consumed in everything
that is eaten.
when computing flour consuInp-
ton for the household, therefore,
bread purchased from the bakery
should be figured in on the basis of
one half pound Of flour to the pound
loaf.
Ceases are coming to the attention
Of the food administration, Mr.. Will
son stated, of individuals who buy
their bread, because they feel there
is no limit on the amount they can
thus consume.
Complaints come also from those
who bake at home that those who
buy from the bakery are not limited
people who live in the country and
DO not have bakery facilities state
the six-pound per month rule favors
the city people.
ITO make this clear, the food ad-
ministration states that six pounds
of>wheat flour per month per person
means six pounds and must be the
maximum used in the total Of all
products eaten, whether baked at
home or purchased from a CONNER.
cial baker, says Mr.. Wilson.
A. H. Costain went to Baker and
Sabin on business this morning,