davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
THRIFT STAMPS AND SAVING.
Habit of Economy Will Mark An
Epoch In American Life.

"War Savings Stamps mark an
epoch in our national life. e."-Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo.
Many a successful business man has
said that the saving of his first dollar
was the most important single act OF
his life; that it marked the beginning
of a habit and course OF conduct TO
which he attributed his success.
Something very analogous to this, it
is believed, is going to be the effect on
the American nation of the war saw
ngs campaign. Not only are millions
of individual citizens going to begin
to save, but this habit of economy and
saving is going to be collective move
ment, movement not of individuals
alone but of the nation.
The habit of saving formed now has
deeper incentive than ordinary. We
are saving now not alone for selfish
reasons, we are saving now from pa
triotism, saving not alone for our
selves but for our country. The com
bination of patriotism and thrift IS,
indeed, going to make the war savings
campaign an epoch in our national life:
1t is not only going to be a thing of
tremendous benefit to millions OF citi-
zens, it is going to be thing of tre-
mendous advantage to the nation as
whole, and affect our whole national
life. 1t marks the beginning OF new
era in American life, an era OF econ
omy, good sense and patriotism.
Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.
Monday

o. R. G. No. 44-Meets odd Fellows Ten
. pie, l55l chsmpa s, , 10 p. n; n ,r
b. L. e. No 4slEMeets woodman h.n.
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe., 30 p. IN.
Tuesday
b. r. T. No. 680-Meets Club bldg, Y73l
Arapahoe St, p: m.
Wednesday
b.. L. e. No. 734-Meets woodman hall,
B. H. T. So. aas issMeets Nee aaaon,c Temple
B. r. T. No. so-Meets odd Fellows hall.
1dd1s.. ins .chamRa hn1I1,.tt st. ?; m; M u..,s
odd Fellows Temple, 1851 Champa st. LIST
and Sd Wednesdays. p. IN.
Ladies' Auxiliary b. l.. Il. No. Ist-Meets
Woodman hall, Sixth ave. and Santa Fe,
I'd and 4th Wednesday, 2: 80 p. m.
Thursday
b. L. F. z. No. 77-Meets Masonic Temple,
Sixteenth and Welton sts., p. m.
Ladies' Auxiliary Is. l.. +. Il. No. e4-Meets
Thirty eighth and Franklin, LIST and Sd
Ladies' Auxiliary B. L. r.. Z. No. sIs-
Meets 2d and 4th Thursdays, p. m.
X. of p. hall, Evans blk, at loop.
odd Fellows Temple, i7b1 Champa st,
I'd and 4th Thursdays. p. m.
Friday
Ladies' Auxiiiary b L. r. e, No. 22.Aeets
Goody hall, Eighth and Santa Fe.. LIST
and Sd Friday afternoons.
'SS Odd Fellows Temple. i751 champa ests st.
Ladies' Auxiliary B. L. e. No. sos Meets
woodman hall. lsoss ct. and Dunkeld,
B. lsi t. and a. e e. fSiaazs NO. zss2Meeta eoody hall
Eighth and Santa Fe, p. m.
b. r. T. No. 44s-Meets odd Fellows hall,
1913 Champa ST., p. IN.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers No; .
NJ. w. Burg, sec, 2i1 Grant st. Meets
Monday evenings, rm. g. b. t. c. i'3l
Amaisamated Sheet Metal Workers No; SO
Shoshone st. Meets I'd and 4th Monday
nights, b. T. c., Club bldg,
Asbestos WSrkefs-I Ahl AhlstrSm sec,
night, room sOi, American Bank bldg.
Ash Hauiers Union No. 65i-Meets every
Auto Mechanics No. 189-w. G. Mohland,
sec, 2i19 W. 25th aye IN Meets s every Thurs
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No. 90
7 st sef "a snd and 6us 4tb st ss
urdays, D. m, 17l5 California st.
200 Club bldg. Phone Main 5000 Meets
bldg, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Bill Posters and Billers Union No; 5s-
Meets Nee s9sfa ise and ses srd sundays, 10 m
N; A. hall. 1715 cGlifoS9ia Wia. st m,.+,o Han
man, sec, 81 sherman st. Meets ist Mon
peIIs5 %Pksss 80: l7aI; shstTfGtb g -, sss e.
Thursday.' Sa5 Charles bldg.
Bookbinders No. 2o-George s. Warren,
sec, .74O, s; Ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday,
Boot and Shoe Repairers No. 2eo-s. p;
and and 4f6 wednesdays i52s' Lincoln
o: Box 176. Meets Mondays. B. T. c.
BIaclsmiths No. Is2-James r. Kackler,
sec, 3119 Williams st. Meets every Sd
Blacksmiths No. 457-Michael W. Upton,
sec, 94s Lipan st. Meets LIST and 3rd
Fridays, 324 Charles bldg.
Broom Makers No. 40-Walter Stevenson,
1926 L. Twentieth ave.
Building Laborers No. 1-Geocge Walker,
sec, =. o. Box 73. Meets 1925 Larimer
St, every Monday night.
sec. sj2 broadway Meets LIST and Sd
Friday nights, 2O2 Charles bldg
Carpenters No. 55-Robert Currie, sec, 1947
Stout. Meets Monday, Carpenters hall,
194T Stout st.
Carpenters No. li2I-Max Radetsky, sec,
1f46 King st. Meets every Saturday
night. Bank bldg, w. Colfax.
Carpenters U. Is. No. IS7I-J. T. Clapp,
sec Meets every other Tuesday at Car
penters' hall, 1917 Stout.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

f BPaP6waits, see. Sol s. poS11g. 1ne Meets
pr,n,,p lst priday, charles Bldg a sw.,-cba-
+. stiess, sec, ISL S. Pennsylvania st.
Meets Sd Thursday. Charles bldg;
sec, 444 s. Downing st. Meets 4th Tues
day, 1747 Arapahoe st.
Printing Press Assistants No. 14aThomas
investor bldg, isio California % st. Meets
2d Wednesday, Charles bldg:
S Grant st. Meets every Saturday night
X Of P. hall. Eyans blk, at loop:
Gia.ns iinrS to hGss RsiiwaS SsrmeSMMss 9s % l. a +
and 3Ed Tuesdays, 22s Charles bldg, 18th
Railway Postal CIerks-L. r. starbuck,
sec, 1881 w. Thirty third ave. Meets 18th
of each month. 7:3o p. m, rm. 41s Com
Railway Teiegrnphers Union No. 77-F
Eppelsheimer, sec, 234l King st. Meets
18th and Lawrence SITS.
Retail Clerks Gle No. III X; Jenkins, P. O.:
and Sd Wednesday nights, 200 Charles
Stage Employees No. 7-E. H. shatrer, sec
and 4th Wednesdays, a. m. T. N A
hall. 1715 California st.
sec, b. I. c., 1881 Arapahoe st. Meets
every Monday night 323 Charles bldg.
ste5eotypers and ElectrotSPers No: 1s.
Meets LIST Wednesday, Charles bldg
Structural Bridge Iron Workers No. :4-
Club G bldg. i Meets @ "Hf ist and i 30 wednesday d.
b. T. c., 1871 Arapahoe st.
Stone Gutters-L. II. Fitzgerald. sec, 1869
st. Paul st. Meets LIST Monday, 1871
switchmen's Union of North America-H
Meets Strand 1st and Sd t Monday, @ sHe 153s caifor M
mia st.
Ladies, Auxiliary to switchmen's Union of
nrth Ann. rf,.a MFg Tpfg Afugl
,;e.s 2G2G W $sth aye aye Meets Meets 1st and Sd
Charles bldg. Meets 2nd and 4th Monday
202 Charles bldg.
Teilors, No. 2OI-Henry Rudolph, sec, 2551
Humboldt st. Meets LIST and Sd Monday,
200 Charles bldg.
Teamsters, ChaufIeurs and Helpers Union
No. 575-J. G. BOnnell, sec, 1871 Arapa-
hoe, St, Meets Friday nights, B. T. c.
Club bldg, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Tile Layers No. 2s,Guy Halleck, sec. 120U
days B. I. G. Club Bldg. a1u 'U nun
Tobacco strippers No. IOi22-Agnes Ped
Sh HSi S6 See l. ee1s B. g e. PsSabid cIGS bids SO p H.
Typographical No. is-F. c. Birdsan, sec,
$o1 Bank Ban, blk, Seventeenth and Arapahoe
p. m, Horan's hall, 1921 Cleveland pl.
United gL9d Labq5ers p5, Of DenverMJ CaldeFwood.
Friday nights. B: T; G.; i7si Arapahoe. a
$2S +; seventh aye sS, M, Meets "a and st5
Walters No. III. NJ. Osborn, sec'y-treas,
1923 Curtis st. Meets at Walters Club
rooms. 1923 Curtis, LIST and Sd Mondays
at 2:3O p. M, I'd and 4th Mondays at
s 80 p. m.
window and House Cleaners Union No. lssos
e. X. Austin, sec, 1925 Perry st. Meets
2nd and 4th Tuesday, Hall g. B. T. c..
Club bldg.
Women's Auxiliary to Machinists-Mrs H
c; Hanson; pres, 29o3 Champa st. Mrs
Mary Webb. sec; sG42 3 Eliot !s st; Meets I'd
hall, Evans blk, at loop.
Workers Co-Operative Association-M Mill
stone, Sec, 1897 E. 22d ave. Meets FRI
day evenings, room 414 Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.

international Union of Mine, Mill and Smell
ter workers-Ernest Mills, sec'y- treas,
5ll Denham bldg, Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
DELICIOUS CORN MUFFINS,

Here's an old fashioned recipe for
corn mullins that hns recently been
revived and used with unusual success
In several Of the larger New York ho-
tells: To make three and half dozen
mullins take one quart milk, six ounces
butter substitute, twelve ounces of
hght syrup or honey. four eggs, pinch
or salt, two ounces baking powder,
one and half pounds cornmeal and
one and half pounds rye -four. Tho
butter md syrup should be thoroughly
mixed; then add the eggs gradually.
Pour In the milk and add the rye -four
mixed with cornmeal and baking pow
der.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
WHEATLESS BISCUITS.

Parchcd cornmeal Is the feature OF
these excellent whcatless biscuits.
First, the cornmenl-one-h n cup
is put In n shallow pan placed in the
oven and stirred frequently until II
is n delicate brown. The other ingrc-
dients are n teaspoon of salt, n cup
of peanut butter and one and half
cups of water. Mix the peanut but
ter, water and salt and heat While
this mixture Is hot stir In the meal
which should also he hot Beat thor
oughly. The dough should be of such
consistency that 1t can be dropped
from spoon. Bake In small cakes
In an ungrcased pan. This makes 10
biscuits, each of which contains one
sixth of nm ounce of protein.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
nfter-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
Directory of Labor Organizations

the
th a
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

If it's in The Bulletin, its true.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

Send the Bulletin to distant friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
SUMMER SALADS TEMPT
WHEN WEATHER IS HOT
Here Are Recipes for Some That
Will Appeal to the Jaded Ap.
petite and Dispositions

During the winter salad ingredients
are confined chiefly to grape fruit ap-
pies, bananas and oranges, or else
Vegetables and fruits should be
canned in abundance for next winters
salad material; But during the sum
stimulated by all the fresh fruits and
vegetables a war garden affords.
Berries and cut up cantaloupe covered
with French dressing and served on
grape leaf makes a delicious summer
salad Incidentally, French dressing is
preferable to mayonnaise on fruit of all
kinds.
Then there are all manner of green
vegetable combinations to appeal TO a
faded salad appetite; The first requisite
gradients thoroughly chilled. Wash the
lettuce well, drain and wrap in cloth
and put in the icebox TO get cold. Line
the salad bowl with several thicknesses
cut in irregular pieces the ripe red to-
matoes and add a little tender green
onion cut in small pieces to favor. II
It Is preferred not to have the onion
may merely be rubbed on the inside of
the bowl in which the dressing is pre-
pared. It will add infinitely to the
flavor.
Such combinations as beets and peas
served with yellow mayonnaise IA pretty
color effecD or stringed beans and beets,
or cold boiled eggs cut up with aspara-
gus tips or any Of these alone, make
appealing and edible salads for summer
eating Mixed vegetable salads also
furnish a means of using leftover vege-
tables for dinner.
For luncheon a heavy vegetable salad
may be served as the main dish of the
meal. while for dinner a light salad OF
lettuce along or very light vegetable
addition should be selected. Fruit salad,
on the other hand, makes a splendid
dessert, for during wartime conserva-
ton of sugar many dinners are made
to end with the salad course.
Salads should be eaten in abundance
during the summer, because of their
wholesomeness but they should he par
ticularly popular in a wartime summer.
because they help use the PerfsnaoIe
fruits and vegetables, and tflus release
the canned and staple goods for ship
ment abroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
The Heart Hunters
BY MARY DOUGLASS
author OF Hunting a Husband'
(CopvriRht)

CHAPTER XII
Some One Understands

COr-1,D mot shs,,o os ~. ,,,,. t,e,-
''''' at i'ie'
frlddy-another criticism.
Inc charcoal shook in my hand I
ooulo not get the swing of the big
curve Inc more l tried, the more
uncertain II became, looked up in
ueSpar'
Inc stool next to mine was occu-
p'ed by dark-eyed boy. He must
nave telt my troubled nervousness.
May help YOU he asked. softly
taxing the charcoal from my cold fingers
80 and-so, with few strokes he
had brought my uncertainty Of line into
a strong curve.
lhank you whispered with
grateful look into his dark eyes
The door onened Tb. cr;tio s.,,d
tbor. nv, .,r.nou NJ 49, o
on,,oa .nyLs my stranger Mr' Delana' as they
and drawn TO-DAY He snan,ed out his
snapPeo ou' ms
"oFas win cynical TWIST OF the lips
As he drew nearer me, I became more
nervous sat hack on r,v s.oo, o,utcb-
,. a,., NY s.' C.u..'
iHs my chafcoal. HOW much better
those other drawings were than mine,
and 10 their authors he was curt cen-
i.
sotlous
He reached meat last Stood there
a mrne,t froHning and 1oolirs aor,
T.. ''e u'" u
intthtlF.
Then he srofe: Bad drawing here,
ard hove" ,e toucbed q ,,,,h eva
WIN
s'fohes' no proportlon' HIS voice cold
and critical pierced me
founl The slow tears s,irnirs sou,n
.,.,s ,'','s uo"'
my cheeks ne hao le1t my easel Where
were my hopes of Tuesday, What was
tho useo hunted in nv, nocuo, for
'S ~,
forgotten il
Their the nice boy next to me thrus,
, out a big square of fresh linen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
Alice Kent and the Days Work
The Story of Business Girl Who Would Not Fail
BY MARTHA keller
COPYRIGHT. 1913. BY The Public LEDGER conpnru,

fects of Alcohol the day the contest
ciosed | had been too busily engaged In
the chtldren's ward at the hospital, at
tending school. preparing lessons ana
wondering where the money was coming
from to pay expenses the remainder OF
the term and make ME presentable
among my classmates on commencement
day to give more than a passing thought
to the remote possibility of being myself
a prize-winner. but now as the professor
spoke the tiny golden eagle which was
to be the reward of somebody in the Sc
nior class appeared before my ewes as
expansive and desirable as a hundred
dollar bill
Beginning with the lowest class. Pro-
lessor Freeland then proceeded to read
| them very slowly as If to emphasize the
honor for each one When he neared the
end and heard the words senior class"
II seemed to me the pause was longer
than in any previous interval but after
an eternity of silence. in which | trav-
ersed the interminable distance between
! nope and fear, as in a dream I liz
tened to the sound of my own name de-
clared to be that of the author of the
prize-wnning essay in the graduating
class.
Ny desk was in the rear of the assem-
ply room the back seat in one Of the
long rows leading from the teachers
platform, and from all directions heads
were turned to look at me. and there
was the same generous applause which
mad greeted the earlier announcements
until Professor Freeland raised his hand
Tor quiet and remarked: Il think you
ought 10 know that the senior represent.
ative among the prize-winners returned
but recently from teaching a long and
successful term of district school and had
a great amount of classwork to make
up before entering this contest. l myself
don't see where she found the time TO in
form herself about The Medicinal Effects
of Alcohol for" with a smile, 1T Is not
to be supposed that she studied the sub
ject at first hand. However, the circum-
stances were unknown to the committee
Miss Kent's essay, like every other, was
signed only by nom de plume and the
judges had no clue to the writer's iden-
Uty until the prizes were decided on. -
Then the applause redoubled. heads were
again turned in my direction. and al.
though ] was covered with embarrass.
ment knew, toe. the taste Of victory.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
Tragedy in BUNGALOW Aprou

reading a G,SSn'hiau.l ,Sn take great pleasure in
oUnrace oUnnasnce in tho answers YOU give to the
aneda'ions aned , you are. asked You have done
so1" b, bicr ethers and hope you can help me.
nishts week until two 'Hs weeks % aso. ' While iTi
sunsniows Mni sttins on the front doorstep in
much ashamed to speak to him, SO / turned
th., ,hH heaa; ! had an engagement with hm
enuse o &c not speak to him In the after
noon, ] love this young man and would hate
10 10 be lose MS friendship. as I have found hin
girl friere called him up to see what he ha 4
to say for himself and he told her that he
him, i'' ''e' o'' ''''""eu
@ have given up all my hoy friends since
y became acquainted with him and thought
like, very, much to regain his friendship. So
kindly advise me what to do. Hoping to re-
''''' Il" answer 'oGn q LoNEsohs Mts tafHfii fXiirrr.
Write the young man a little note
tellne MIN you are sorry you did not
speak to him the other night and saying
mat you felt You locked so disgrace
fuI' that YOU did no: want even one Of
your very best friends to see you. Tell
hlnisXo horc ne will come to see you
ana that he Is not cross about it.
This is cnly way TO sneak" out. but
what l would really like to do is to give
nice. good s.sterly scoldng for being
lad on an apron and a nice lit'le bunga-
low apron at tfat. Shame on you and
please dent ever do Il again. Men like
domestic girls who wear aprons. and a
true woman must never be ashame ,f
honest duty. And, Lonesome Little
for. any one boy until l was engaged
! 20 him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
Marching Behind
I'm marching on" said the colo

I'm marching on" said the coloners
wife,
Back OF my soldier In the field
His to command brave men in the strife,
Mine n weapon OF love to WELD:
To soothe. to comfort. to help. to cheer.
Those that the soldier holds most dear;
Gladly ! turn TO this task If mine.
To work for the women behind the line
I'm marching on" cried the mother brave.
Back of my soldier across the sea
He fights this counJrv's cause to save.
He leaves a sacred trust with me;
Mine to keep burning the home fires bright.
That our defenders shall have to eat.
Beef and sugar and fat and wheat"
I'm marching on" said the maiden fair,
My brothers a private far away;
He's doing his bit with the boys over
there.
I'm doing my bit with the ones that stay
/ m training the girls for farm and field
That crops may flourish and gardens yield
For we must answer this nations call,
And our abundance replenish all"
We're NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. mothers and
wives.
Back of our soldiers. brave and true,
Giving our strength as they give their lives
Marching under the Red White and Blue
For us they are holding the foe at bay.
But we're holding behind. every step OF the
way
Our men to nurse. and to clothe. and tc
feed,
We're marching on with this nations need. -
Caroline Ticknor. of the Nigilantes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
Sugar Transgressors

~ the Editor Of womor's Page:
e. Bear Madam--I know your column reaches
many readers, and 30 am writing to say a
Vcf4 about the sugar situation. II Is a pug
y 70 me how women can go around from
M 20 store and try to beat the Govern
1&< cut OF sugar. ! know women who bra z
11ut Getting two pounds of sugar there and
- fE0 pounds here. They may think they
Q4tftng over something on the grocer.
<&jnk they are putting II over on their
Xl4@<IZ think a woman has very little
L1E11m who cannot make up her mind
+ * ~ IL Gcing 10 live up 10 the sugar
Il<1f1ons. II she does not know how 10
60 WITH the syrups instead OF the sugar
<441 her family should do without cake A
Nil pound Of SUGAR week is enough for
I 0&X>61y. II 10 temptation more than any
9&IuR elae that makes persons put two tea
U6HfuIo Of sugar In their iced tea II per-
can't do with one spoonful ] think
Ik&kouid go without iced tea Our boys in
1,1e are saving sugar. and II they car
.X St<y other kind Of feod, ought &c
~ MrsD N. &
~ ~ agree with you. Mrs. n. C
= mEs.r situation Is serious We
Ii @Mslst save II II is such little
~ % ask. Aren't we going to do 1t,
~ can give information about the
11 Of whom you speak. Mrs. y, c..
[3s3H1 report them TO the food admins
-. Bulletin Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
Georgette Crepe and FOulard
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
THERE are quite as many frocks
L showing a combination of materials


l. showing a combination OF materials
such as serge and satin. velvet and
crepe, crepe and satin. to say nothing
Of the interesting models shown for this
summer and fall Of foulard and seor-
material Not only are these combina-
tions effective. but 70 me they have a
practical value. Take. for instance, the
foulard and eeorsette crepe frock re-
produced by the artist II Is a dressy
little afternoon gown, Just the frock to
wear TO luncheon, to bridge or for tea
But II II had been made entirely of
foulard. and on the same lines. II would
have lost much Of It's daintiness. Then,
too, combining georgette with the foulard
makes It cooler for summer, but not too
cool for wear to parties when the
weather becomes snappy
Aside from the combination of ma
tertals. there are other interesting de-
tails about this frock. First. let me call
your attention to the neckline. and right
here let me remark that the neckline Is,
in my opinion. the important item in
the new frocks. It is the telltale sign
this season.
You must have noticed that the neck
line IS higher. in fact much higher.
and while there are. to be sure a few
N-neeks, they are few and far between,
for the smartest dresses have either the
rounded neckline. the neckline that
comes straight across the front and is
wide at the shoulder line or the same
neck as is shown in the illustration.
Here the square collar is used to drape
the back of the neck and the sides, but
this Is not considered a necessity. unless
the collar makes the square neck more
becoming 10 the individual
Another point about this dress is the
snug appearance of the bodice across
the chest. This. too, is feature Of the
frocks for fall The full, long tunic is
also used to a great extent by some of
the houses for their fall dresses.
This frock is Of navy blue foulard
with large dots of white. The georgette
is also white and Is used for the stripes
in the tunic, en- the bodice and sleeves.
The undersleeve is Of the georgette and
edged with narrow lace.
Copyright. 1918. by Florence Rose>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Dear Cynthia know a young man in
one OF the camps and I am wondering
whether or not to send him some cigarettes
f1e called on me three or four times quite A
while aRo when / was visiting out In the
suburbs at the home Of a friend who lived
near him. At that time he said he would
be elad 10 call me after l went back
home. although we did not make any engage
ment But did not hear from him after
that except to get postal card from him
when he was away on trip. I know he
does not go with any girl in particular. SO l
would not be making any one jealous I
Just want to send him the cigarettes In n
friendly way and I would like to write to
him now that he IL at camp CATHERINE.
think it would he very nice for you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
Cottage Cheese With Fruits

At this season of the year. when the
supply OF fruits is at its highest and
large quantities have been MADE into
preserves. the combined use of pre-
served fruits and cottage cheese as a
food-saNing system should not be over
looked. The United States Department
ot Agriculture points out that cottage
cheese with fruit preserves, sucn as
strawberries. figs or cherries poured
over 1t, and served with bread or crack
ers. makes most appetzing and sus-
tanning dish. If preferred. cottage
cheese balls may he served separately
or eaten with the preserves.