davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
Give baby 4 meals daily:

Give baby meals daily:
Am. Select from oatmeal, hom-
my, cornmeal, each cooked four
hours the day before they are used.
The cereal when cooked thus should
be Of the consistence OF thin paste.
Strained through q colander, a Jelly
like nrass will form on cooling. Servo
3 or 3 tablespoonful with milk and
sugar, or butter and salt. A glass to
. glass and . half of milk. Zwiebaok
or toast
9 A. NJ. The juice Of one orange.
IL A. M. A soft boiled egg mixed
with stale bread crumbs or a baked
potato. One tablespoonful of scrapod
beef mixed with stale breadcrumbs
and moistened with beef Juice. Ono
tablespoonful minced white meat Of
chicken, baked potato. A drink Of
milk. Zwiehack or bran biscuit or
stale bread and butter Sample meal:
One tablespoonful Of minced chicken
mixed with baked potato. A drink Of
milk. Stale bread and butter.
ESQ Pm. Chicken, beef or muttoa
broth, with rice or stale bread bro
ken into the broth. Custard corn.
starch or plain rice pudding 1unkst,
stewed prunes, stewed apple, bran
biscuit and butter or stale bread and
butter. Wheatsworth biscuit.
PM. Farina, cream of wheat,
wheatena leach cooked 2 hours).
Give from / to tablespoonful ser
we'd with milk and sugar or butter
and sugar or butter and salt. Drink
of milk. Zwieback or stale bread
and butter.
Questions and AnsWers.
BUTTERMHK AND RHHU-
MATTSM3
. hSsffQsaoafTLr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
WHAT Ais
GERMANY !?

(selections from German speeches
and printed utterances showing the
state of mind which caused the war.
Chiefly from pub,ics tens of the COM
mittee on public information. Wash
ington. u. c.
PRETExTs FOR WAR.
For the sake Of Germany's internal
conditions campaign on a large scale
would serve a good purpose, even If it
brought grief and pain to individual
families."-Das Deutsche Armeeblatt,
Aug. rs, 1911, quoted by Deputy Bebel
in the reichstag. Nov. 8, 1911.
"The conviction prevails in wide cir
cles Of the population that a war would
be wholly profitable. inasmuch as it
would produce a Qualification of our
precarious political position and i'm
prove many political and social condi-
tions."-Die Post, Aug. 26, 1911, quoted
by Deputy Bebel in the reichstag. Nov.
9, 1911.
I'VE shall never improve matters at
home until we have got into severe
foreign OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES even
into war-and have been compelled by
such commissions to bring ourselves to-
gether." Hamburger Nachrichten,
June, 1910.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

An English investigator says the av-
erage ages to which some OF the more
familiar birds live are as follows:
Crow, eagle raven and swan. each 100
years: heron, 50; parrot, so; goose and
pelican, each so: sparrowhawk. 40;
skylark. 80; canary. crane and peacock.
each "a; pigeon, 20: nightingale. 1S:
goldfinch, pheasant and partridge, each
Is; lark, 10; robin and blackbird, each
IL; thrush and common fowl. each 10;
wren. 3.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

The production OF explosives in the
United States during 1916 was in ex-
cess of 50o.oo0.0O0 pounds. an increase
OF about 100000 over 1915. The total
included 215C575,O25 pounds of black
POWDER 25S,154.7S7 pounds Of high"
explosives other than permissible ex-
plosives, and 34.6S5,240 pounds of per-
Missile explosives. The value of the
exported explosives In 1914. the first
year of the war. were valued at about
0,000, 000.-Engineer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
FEMALE DENSITY,

Si-'Owd we get on down in Lon
don, George? i
George-Purty well. 81. Only thing
'ad to grouse about was the new war
time cabby. / told 'er 'ow she was
to stop at the popular places, mean
ing l wanted bit of brew now and
then. and If she didn't stop at every
clothing shop. Seems like 'er new
uniform didn't help 'er cure the old
'abit, 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

Mechanism consisting Of a series of
jointed strips OF steel has been in
vented in Germany for raising or
lowering several lventilators at once by
manipulating a single lever.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10


l. am vevy nsxoA worried sooS1
my baby. He Is II xsonths old ond
t0et0hs soDse,ohere aroxmd 30 poxnds.
every one passes remarks about ho,o
J0t and btQ and Aeo1tAy he u, 4
When Ne soos Q nsoxths 90 I hod to
take Mn from the breast becaxse I
lost me- milk. he H0.o seeyss to tire
OF the bottle. and beaas table food
1or h1m-cereGIs, potatoes mashed
prS"es and 10 on. But ,chat he tokcs
Ne continually Oonsits xp. 4. HIS bo,o.
els are alsodys very tight, I thought
child hts d0e should sleep GOOD con.
ttnSdlIy without soakissg; bet he
cries cossttnsally.
Anssocr--1. A pretty hefty baby:
at IL months % pounds would be
normal; but 50 long as he Is healthy
why should you worry. !. At nine
months Is about the time nature In.
tended you should lose your milk,
8. Most II month old babies do or
should. 1. Mailing you advice; also
q bill Of fare for the second year Of
life that WIN not give him indixe,.
ton, the aiiment keeping hin and
you up nishtA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

For protecting fruit trees from frost
an inventor has patented tent to be
placed under them and diffuse through
them the heat from lamp inside the
tent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
BEHOLD A PATRIOT.

A man has put service star over
his garage because he sold his car to
the army quartermaster department.
J.. J. NJ.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

INb her labors never cease; my
sister May, she knits all day,
81 and so does Jane, my niece.
The women keep on knitting
things. they never seem to tire; my
grandma sits and knits and knits.
just like a house afire. / say to them,
on, females, do take a rest, l pray:
my auto waits outside the gates so
let us scorch away. All work and lit
tie foolishment makes Jack a Ounce
they tell, so let us ride the country.
side, and burn up gas and yell" I'VE
have million socks to knit" the wo-
men say to me: land we would blush
to idly rush where pleasure seekers
be. Get hence, and don't disturb us
SO. get hence, at our behest! You made
us drop a stitch, kerflop, with your
absurd request" l am an orphan, all
alone, no girls will play with me; no
risky danes will join my games, and
share my harmless glee. I've no
companions when | skate. no COM
rades when | hunt; the girls all kni,
and do their bit, their everlasting
stunt. My aunt is knitting helpful
socks, just watch her needles fly! My
cousin Sue is knitting, too, her top
knot all awry. Twill last till war is
over with. the womenfolk agree; how
shall l pass the time. alas? There's
none to play with me.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
GxXH ATCHAMA
III COLUMN
WHEN TEMpus FuolrEssEs.
BY "PEPS"
(By a Filly Philosopher.)

Talk about the speed of our
times. They permit woman no
time at all to get accustomed to
the first two or the three arbi-
trary divisions-youth, middle age,
old age. But she has nice, long
old age.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

OUR IDEA OF NO SORT OF A
JOB is BEING EDITOR OF WHO'S
WHO IN RUSSIA" FOR 1s17-1s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

Newfoundland this yeal celebrates
the 430th anniversary of her discov-
cry. In 1897 John Cabot sailed from
Bristol on a voyage which was made
famous by the finding of Newfound-
Land. 1t was not until 1888 that 1t was
formally taken possession of in the
name Of Queen Elizabeth. Many of
the fishing boats from that ancient
colony took part in the defeat of the
Spanish armada. In the present war
Newfoundland has given 10000 men to
the service of Britain
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10


n
DR.
DIAGNOSED Address
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

'tdttsws? Nave 1esW dr1soo,p SupvoA
cradle Of & for the pest 3 ssostAs an1l
an noto frosoJed sottA sAeSsso>toI
po1"s e.d an wondering Y tAs ~.
ter~ak has oroxoAt tAjs ohosA
AsssoeF-No cause hssA dx1ak 4
glass or two Of Il svery 6ay e ~
like It Send stamped and ssll-darse.
ted envelope and you win lsaen vhaA
really causes FheuwatioR
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
UP TO DATE-NOT,

When Private Jones, of Spartanburg,
has had his beef and beans,
He stretches out across his bunk to
read the magazines.
The magazines the folks at homo have
packed with loving care
And sent postpaid to all the camps to
cheer the soldiers there.
And as he runs the pages through
Jones rubs his startled eyes,
For from the pictures and the text he
finds, to his surprise:
That Teddy's picked out old Bill Taft
to occupy his place,
And means to back him strongly in
the presidential race.
That Lipton,s built another yacht and
named her Shamrock Two;
That next years stylish color will be
known as Alice Blue.
That Mathewson has signed to pitch
next year with John McGraw,
And that girl named Nesbit has Just
married Harry Thaw.
He reads that Colorado may become a
suffrage state;
That Gotham plans a subway at a very
early date.
That, If we raise the money, as we're
very sure we SHALL
We soon will make the dirt fly on the
Panama canal.
And in an editorial he learns that new
er more
Will nations settle their disputes by
-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
Uncle Walt Has For
You This Evening
THE kNlTTERS.

aunt is knitting wooden socks,
her labors never cease; my
sister May, she knits all day,
and so does Jane, my niece.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
YOUR HEALTH
By JOHN B. HUBER. A. NJ N d.
Is to ID Nonths

Those .eAo 500 ooxrtssy rssp 1rssslsAla
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE MOVIES

GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE MOVIES
A little man named Lenine,
with a pock-marked face, acts as
peace arbitrator in one Of the great
moments of the worlds history.
Some people say that he got
three millions of dollars from Ger
many. Others say that he Is q
sincere enthusiast. Perhaps it is
about half and half.
The known fact is that he Is
deeply In love with a young Jew
jsh woman named Rosa Luxem-
burg. They lived very near each
other in Switzerland before 1t was
safe for Lenine to go to Russia,
Rosa Luxembourg taught Lenine
to think.
At present Lenine Is the dictator
of Russia, and Rosa Luxembourg is
locked up by the kaiser in a Prus-
sian prison.
Those that like to study little
things may ask themselves: What
Will the kaiser get for letting Rosa
Luxembourg go free, and rejoin her
friend with the spotted face? How
big part does this young woman
In the Prussian Jail play in the
history of the world at this mo-
ment2'
ESTEEMED Satevpost records O,
he hero mat "he left painting heay.
ly.' Why do they always have t,
'ant heavily? Fiction needs to b.
nodernized. Why not say, The drove
IF with his muffler Open"
WHY should the kaiser care VIVA,
lind of peace to which he may agree
% long as he stands as the chief ex.
'onent of the "scrappy paper"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
BUTTERMILK AND RHHU.
MATTSM4

Is buttermslk Conducive to rAes-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

SECRETARY of agriculture asks ):
What is wine?" Depends on the To-
cality. In some places it is as cheap
as $500 quart. which is from So to
SO cheaper than bootleg" in other
places. Hoping these few lines an
swers your question and that all the
folks are well, we remain, etc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
THE PUBLIC'S READING

ASH December, the Publishers Weekly states one
book in every three book. At this time
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
.EMMoNS COUNTY
MAN. |. JOINS NAVY
A. N. STONE, OF HARTFORD
JOINS NAVY TO AYENGE
DEATH OF PARENTS

A. ". Stone OF Hartford was in
.ast Fray ana e1,pial1ed to the Rec
ord t4G-.;.' that he :.ac joined the navy
1T Fare and 1ao..ic ,:..ve the follow
ing moimhg for Minneapolis to take
the final examination.
Mr.. Stc4.s Is married man with
one chic. bat hs said that he feli
that it was his duty tc avenge tn
death Of his mother, brother and sis
ter who were killed by the Russian
Red Guards in Finland. Mr.. Stone
blames the Kaiser for this for he
claims that if TIE kaiser had no!
started this war it would not have
happened, and row Mr.. Stone is go.
ing to do all he can to keep the Beas,
OF Berlin from coming over here anc
doing the same thing to his family
here. Mr.. Stone has shown the righ
attitude in this matter and we arc
glad that we have had the pleasure
of knowing man of this caliber.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
HULL AND WESTFIELD CELE-
BRATION.

The Fourth Of July celebration at
Hull was decided success. West
iis,d and Hull celebrated tog s.er and
they cleared $500 for the Red Cross.
A pony donated By Mrs. Nieuwendorp
netted 500 90 ana comforter donated
by Mrs. A. HaaE brought in the nice
sum Of SCI 90 .-ete Noomen was
one of the stars on the program and
gave mighty fine exhibition of bror-
cho-busting and Roman riding The
officers Of the day were as follows:
Peter Green, James Boor and R. A.
NanBuet. Taking ali in all mighty
enjoyable time was had by all who
attended.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
SCHOOL NOTICE

The Fenmaaship papers sent to the
Palmer Co. have been examined ard
returned with the following results:
Alton Junge, Franhiin Dertheau, Mag
dalene Homer, Ruby Lips and Opal
Hagemans are entitled to Progress
Pins upon the payment of the fee of
20 cts. Lydia Jahnle, Arthur Saith
arn, Joseph Vetter, Michael Hager,
Emma Menzel, Violet Fogle, Wayne
Cell Arthur Rudy, Johanna Schott,
Nyla Atha, Helena Kelsch, Arthur
schott, Katherine Kelsch may have
thsir Palmer Method buttons by call
ing for than. The rest of the papers
were rejected for reasons record Of
which is baing left with orr successes.
o. l SHEFLOE, Fr.a.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
oBJEC ION TO NAME BISMARCK
MADE LGiDkNI.

"1o hell with tbs blockheaded Hun
whit did ne ever DO for u.s." READ
d sixty-fooe sign which this morning
confronted visitors to the Northern
Pacific station. The word bismarck
and the station sign had baen oblit-
Grated, and this slogan painted over
it. Yellow paint was used The
paint brigade made a complete tour
of Bismarck painting out the nams
of the city wherever it appeared. In
functions to "cha..gsl the name to
sometime decent" and simiiar advice
apneared this morning on h'"r's walls
of numerous down town nu'ldin~s, or
-;--,,h- -erdas and II other corsoicuoue
places.
among the ...dcas VISITED with The
Tribune otIlus, LON whose name bis
marck" was elm .nated; Inc b!sMaTeS K
Motor Co., conducted by Police Com
missioner CHRIS u - 6ertsch; the BIS
marck Shoe Hospital and the Bis
marck Commission Co. In each in
stance the offending moniker of ths
German iron chancellor was deleted
Other places il whose signs "Bis.
marck" did not appear also were civ.
en- dose Of yellow paint.
Special Agent CARRIER of the de
partmant of justice is on the trai
of the yellow paint brigade, althcurl
he admits that so far he has obtained
no definite clue. Mr.. Garbar has of
fered his assistance to the local polio
and urges that vigorous effort b
made to anrreherd tn cuipri's en'
prosecute them Bismarck Tribune
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
Fifth German Offensive Opens
When Front Of sixty-five
Miles Is Assailed.
HEAVY DRIVE ON YANxS
Big Battle Extends From Chateau
Thierry to Champagne, With
Bitter Assaults on Positions
Occupied by Americans.

London July 16.-After wait OF
30 days since they were halted In their
plunge toward Compiegne, along the
west bank of the Disc, the Germans
have launched new phase Of their
mighty offensive by attacking from
Chateau Thierry to Maison de Cham.
payne. north of Massiges and far east
Of Rheims, over "a front about G5 miles
in length.
Latsxt reports from the battlefield
state that the Germans have crossed
the Marine at several places. This
probably refers to the reaches OF the
Marne between Chateau Thierry and
Dor!nans.
American troops are engaged In the
battle in this particular region and
reports say they are handling the
enemy we'll" They broke up the Ger.
man drive in the Vaux region. west
OF Chateau Thierry, by dashing coun.
terattacks.
Reports show that. SO far as the
length of the line is CONCERNED, the
present drive is the greatest of the
| J.
the French war Office statement that
the line was about 80 miles In extent.
but apparently the report from Paris
told simply of the length Of the French
portion OF lines under attack. The nt.
tack against the Cambrai front March
81 was over front Of 55 miles.
Terrific Gunfire l.oosed.
terrible artillery fire was loosed
against the Allied lines from Chateau
Thierry on the west to Maison de
Champagne, north of Massiges, on the
east
For hours TIE allied lines were un
der tempest Of the most tremendous
/ character No. only was the actua
battle area under bo;nhardmeut, but
towns ard cities far behind the lines
were made targets for great 10 ard Il
inch proiectiles fired from what ap
pears to be naval siege guns brough'
lip beh!nd the German positions.
New Territory Chosen.
The Germans chose sector. which
excent for surprise attack around
Rheims late In June, has been quie
since the offensive launched on th'
iEne On May q car!e to s.andstill
east os Rheims and north Of Chalon
here has been but little fighting O
Significance for long time.
The Germans hold the north BAN
VI the Marne for q distance Of abou
: 70 miles east of chateau Thierry
Their line leaves the Marine near tn
village OF Dormans and runs oil to tn
northeast of Rheims. whore II turn
abruptly to the southeast and run
down the valley OF the Ves!e river t
The village Of La Pompelle. where
runs eastward and runs in a relative
~ straight line to Verdun. Maison d
Chamnagne the eastern limit of tn
present battle, is 81 miles west c
Tefdun.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
yANK KEEs coUNTEaaTTAcK
perchinr's Men Hold Fire Till Foe
Ncars. Then Pour ceadly Hail.

Perch'nT's Men Hclc FIRE Iiii Foe
Ncars. Then Pour ceadly Hail.
With the Americans on the Marne
July l6. The Americans shortly be
fore noon launched heavy counter
attack against large forces of Germans
which h d forced crossing Of the
AIarne at three points on four mile
front. east of Chateau ThierTy. The
result OF this fighting is not yet known.
The Germans succeeded in crossing
the river ct MeZ1, at Janlgonne and at
La Bretonre-e farm, moth of Fossoy.
Fossoy Is four miles. Mezy six miles
and Jaulgcnne eight miles east of Cha.
teau Thierry.
The Americans we're pushed back
from the Marne not more than mile
and a quarter at the point of greatest
penetration - Fossoy - and held the
Germans to even smaller gains else.
where east of Chateau Thierry.
West OF Chateau Thierry. the enc
mys efforts to recapture Vsux lasted
only couple of hours. after which the
American counterattack thrust them
back far beyond their starting point
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
WILL NE CUT OUT
The AM0ER FLUID
UNITED STATES MARSHAL SCOTT
ARRESTS l.. p. MUENZ ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

l.. P. Muenz of Hague was arrest
ed for the second time in the last two
months when United States Marshal
Scott of Glendale picked him up. the
latter part of last week. MuenZ gave
bonds to appear before the September
term of court.
On May 14th last, Attorney Gen
erai Langer raided the MuenZ joint
at Hague, and placed him under ar.
rest charged with selling Intoxicating
liquors. MuneZ was let out on bonds
He was arrested again last week and
charged with importing liquor non.
properly labelled into the state.
This is the third time that Muen5
has been arrested for monkeying with
the forbidden nectar, but being mare
" pinched does not seem to bother
him much, but the Knot is pulling
tighter around him when the United
States Marshal finds it necessary t.
haul him in and we have hunch tha
he is now M AGAINST a bio rrorosi
.;on t',c+ IS liable tn land him whar'
ha won't ba tempted to make sucl
easv money.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
RAGLlN-WEAVER.

Avery quiet wedding was solemnized
at the Methodist parsonage Tuesday
afternoon, July 10Th, when Mr. Ches
ter l.. Weaver of Hazelton and Miss
Myrtle Raglin cf Linton We're united
m marriage by Rev. S. NJ. Swaney
Only the im-ediate relatives of tha
volng peop', were present to witness
tha ceremor-. Mr.. and Mrs. Wea.
wer will make Their hcme on afarr,
moor Hazo'+nn. Thair MANY friends
inn in wishir~ these two Tra vouno
neople n very harry life toeether.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
DROWNED SUNDAY
NIGHT IN RIVER
BENNIE SlMONS, 20 YEARS OLD,
GOES DOWN WITHIN SHORT
REACH OF SHORE.

Bennie Simons, 90 year old lad
who has taught school near here for
the past three years and was working
at the John Schlangen farm west of
town, was drowned Sunday night in
the Missouri river whila in swimming
with five associates Simons is said
to have gone down without any warm
ing within fifty feet of the shore.
The alarm was given at once and
a large searching party patrolled the
shore all night without finding the
body. On Wednesday morning the
body was found. in the same place
where it went do;yn. Simons was
a good swimmer and no explanation
for the tragedy has been given.
Simons' home is at Obraon, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
HOW 10 lELA uUuD CANNING
RLBBERS.

Tests
/. 1t should be elastic. Stretch it
a little. 1t should come back to Its
original size. Lay it on one of the
others to see if it is the same size.
2. Bend the rubber back on itself
then to the other side and note if there
is any cracked appearance. A good
rubber will not show any cracks or
breaks.
3. Rubbars should measure two
and one-fourth inches inside diameter
and should be one-twelfth Of an inch
thick. That is, one dozen should
measure one inch.
1t is important to use only good
rubbers. Three-fourths of the can
red stuff that spoiis is due to poor
rubbers. Always use new rubbers -
Extension Div. N. D. Agr. College.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
; THIS WEEKS PERTINENT
FOOD FACTS.

! Per-onal Word to the Raad- ?
. rs oi tne Record py faueiai !"
ROOD administrator l.. n.
Ladd.
Bulletin No. 81, which is .
" largely a revised summary of
the food regulations for North "
+" Dakota, cortains some import
ant new rulings which are of in
: terest to The public.
Sugar for household purposes
= is still limited to 8 pounds per
person per month and is avail
9" able on this basis for a thirty
day supply to farmers and
ten day supply to people living
in town.
Merchants are warned against
selling sugar to manufacturers,
soda fountains, public eating
houses bakeries. and all Others,
except householders, without 60
= curing from the buyer sugar
certificate. These certificates
ere issued bv the Federal Food
Administration
= 1t is announced that break
fast foods composed of specified
substitutes, such as corn flakes,
= cream of barley, oatmeal, putfed
1ice, etc, may be now sold as
substitutes.
A special warning is issued
. against the use of sugar bought
for earning, for fresh fruits,
apple sauce, or other household
purposes. Sugar bought for
canning must be used for can
ming only. A close check is
kent on these sales and anv
householder violating this re~u-
lation IS srh'aot ~ 2 heavy fine
or i-,nrisonment in the peniten-
tiarv.
l. is also announced that egg
dealers who sell or ship eggs
in any quantities, except to re-
tail trade must have a United
States Food Administration IL
censc and all merchants are for
bidden to buy eggs without
Gambling them and must return
all bad epgs to the producer.
= y