davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-28

Socistatea ,,Sentinela Romin6"
din Fort Wayne, Ind. Convoa-
ed pc toti membrii sal a lua par
te Ia adunarea generala de 8
luni, care Va avea loe Dumineca,
81 Martie 1913, in hala Societatii
din 81 Greder Street, Ia orele
$50 9. Dl. precis. Toti membrii
sunt rugati Gu insistenta lha
I parte Ia aceasta sedinta. La or
adinea zilei va Fl darea de seama
de 3 luni 81 .alegerea de secretar
;scripturistic din cauza ca fostul
secretar a parasit orasul nostru.
Tot odata sunt rugati totii mem
lTbrii apartinatori Societatii noas-
tire ca pc ziua sus numita sa-si
achitc toti taxele restante, att
cotele lunarc, cit 81 taxele colec-
tive, ca sa he putem da o dare
de seama corecta.
Prexidiul.
/ 6ocietatea ,,Albina' din New
Castle, Pa. Convoaca pc toti
membrii sal a lua parte Ia adu
narea generala lunara, care So
va tinea, Dumineca, 81 Martie
! 1918, Ia orele 2 p. m. in hala So
! cictatii din 1920 So. jefferson.
Printre alteY puncte insenrnate,
.S ifesolvat va fl 81 dimisia se-
crctarului financiar N. Stan 81
alegerea altuia in locul dinsului.
Asemenea va Fl 81 dimisia admi-
1iistratorului A. Tunea. Stunt r,l-
gait toti fratii membriil a, lua Ia
cunostinta acessta 81 ,sa Sc pre-
zinte toti la accasta adunare.
Prexidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-28
Foe MARE IN HARRISBURG
PA.

HARRISBURG, PA, q Martie.
O poguba care sd urea la
100000 dolari a rezultat din un
foe care a distrus un garaj ora
scncsc All dimineata la $50. Au
fost distrusc so automobile.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-28

Neamul Romdnesc GU data ii
~ Noemtrie still yechiu 1917, pc
care lam PRINT Simbata trecu-
ia, publica un articol scris de
'celebrul Appony in ziarul Pest
Naplo. Iata continual acelui ar.
ticol:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-28
wEKERLE 81 TRADAToRn.

Wekerle declarat &C urmeaza
,Pamintul trebue sa ramiie in
miinlle n0astre Gale Maghiari-
lor), caci acel care poseda pa
mlntul, are 81 statul. E de nevoie
sd facem impartirea paminturi-
Tor: nu numai marilor proprie-
tati din anume orase (sic) sau
din anume comune, dar 81 a ibu-
qArilQrs care sunt in miinile sta
|tului 81 care apartin tradatorilor
patriei.
In &c priveste pc doritorii dc
viata nationala ne maghiara
,,Tendintele care SC manifestea-
"a in anumite cercuri politice a.
ustriace trebue sd fie clasate in
tre visuri; intiiu pentru ca ace-
ste visuri n'au nici 0 radacina
pc tcritOrul coroanei sfintului
Stefan, 81 ne vom ingriji nici sd
n alba, 81, pc urma, pentru Cd
aceste visuri II 'au nici un sprijin
in cercnrile competcnte, in GER
curile cele mai ,sus puse 81 in
alte cercuri politicc austriace.' 9
Si Neamul- Rominesc, marele
nationalist Nicolae Iorga, nu in
soteSte articolul Gu nici un CO.
mentar.
Inca de la acea data, Sc vede
cd marele Romin numai poatc
vorbi asa cum vorbea pdata. Ca
poate i-s'a impus sasi puma friu
gurei sa nu spuna cc-i simte ini-
ma lui mare 81 romineasca, sau Q
prudenta chibzuita 81 inteleapta,
nu inspirata de frica sau de cal
cule mescbine, ci din interese sn-
perioare ale tarii, La facut 81
taca Sc nu vestejeasca faradele-
gile carl Sc anunta in acestc do
ua stiri.
Moi, carl suntem in largul nos.
tru, 81 credem Cd prin vrednicia
81 ajutorul pc care il vom da a.
ccste1 tari ca sd sdrobeasca dus-
manul. comnn vom ii si in viitor
/ tot in. ,,largul nostrus. infieram
Gu toata cncrgia masurile de des.
nationalizare 81 de despoiarea a.
verilor neamului nostru de-acasa
carl prin D simpla denuntare din
partea unui Ungur snnt trecuti
/ in rindurile TRADATORILOR.
Deschideti ochii Romine 81 vezi
ces tc-asteapta cind vel merge !.
casa, 1daca aliatii din pricina ne,
Ipasarei noastre 81 altora ca nel
nu vor pItea cistiga rdsboiul. 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-28

II + -
MA mir, de nemultumifea &c
q trezit-o ordinul de a Sc 5fchde
scolile rominesti. In fond Ecu nu
fac deceit sd merg pc urmele lui
Tisza; aceste lucruri sunt dintre
cele in care nu pot fl deosebiri
de principiu intre partidele ma
ghiare. Tisza ma zis prea multi
clnd q afirmat ca printre profe-
sorli romini sunt multi a caror
credinta nu e sigura. Ayem do
vezi hotaritoare Cd cele doua Bi,
serici rominesti, Gu toata buna
lor vointa, n'au izbutit a pastra
Ia profesorii lor spiritul de alipi-
re fata de statul maghiar, in ma
sura care trebue neaparat ceruta,
mai ales in comitatele de hotar,
din punctul de vedere al siguran-
Tel patriei.
,,Trebne sd cream un hotar ma
kghiar antre patria noastrx 81 in
fluentele ce vim din regatul Ro-
mlniei. M pot desvalui inca nj
mic din amanuntele acestui plan,
dar pot spune numai Cd, fara
a vol sd intru in lupM Gu Romi-
nil nostri 81 Gu tendihtele de a
Sc folosi de limba Tor, voiu face
tot ce-mi impune datoria ca sa
asigur in asezamintele noastre
scolare un spirit incontestabil de
alipire fata de statul maghiar.
,yScolile ortodoxe 81 unite nu
vor mai primi nici un subsidiu
de la stat. Lilnba de invatamint
va fl cea maghiara.st
lata Q declaratie a lui We
kerle:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
A Homemade prler.

A drier that can be used on gas,
wood or coal range or kerosene stove
con he easily ard ehnanlv made. The
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

dimensions of the ones shown in the
photograph are base "a by 10 inches
height, SO inches (ncluding the base)
The drler Can he made smaller If de-
sired.
The bnse, Inches high, is made OF
galvanized sheet iron. II flares toward
the bottom, and he's two small open
ings for ventilation in each Of the
four sides. On the base rests box
like frame made of 1 or 1is-inct
strips of wood. The two sides are
braced with IL inch strips which
serve as cleats on which the trays in
the drier rest. These are placed OF
intervals Of inches. The frame Is
covered with tin or galvanized sheet
iron which Is tackled 10 the wooden
strips of the frame. Thin strips of
wood may be used instead of tin or
sheet iron. The door Is fitted on small
hinges and fastened with a thumb
latch. It opens wide so that the trays
can easily be removed. The bottom
in the drier is made of piece OF per-
forated galvanized sheet iron. Two
inches above the bottom is placed Il
solid sheet Of galvanized iron, three
inches less in length and width than
TIC bottom. This sheet rests on two
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Burton.

Burton
Methedist Episcopai-- Mornine sery.
ices. Sunday school, 10 am. regular
service, 1i.l5 a. m. Rev. Il. 81. Gabert,
pastor
pantis,- Rihia school nj IN IN
nnhlic woraihr. aid nreact,ins -, -
y m n v > n AZ 4, "a foIlewed nv
the usual evening service NJ 7;30 p m.
Midweck prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at 1870 A cordial well
come to all strangers to Worship with
us. Rev. George Il. Bale. pastor.
vashon.
Methodist Eplscopal-Sunday sery.
ices. sunday school, 10 a. m. preach.
Ing, Ii a. M; Epworth League, 6:SO
u. III. preaching AZ t'ao =. M prayer
meeting thursday at "9V p ~ la,
dies Aid meets at Log Nhurch every
ailernate "eanesiay ~ she month
services Rev n a Galley nastor
Miro, prashy,o-,.n crn5a, sohoot
~. an ! m Mnrning sery;ca In a
m ~ ~ chr,s,ion Enaaaror IN y, "
Evening service 7,so b m. bible
study "Wednesday evening i 40 O'Clock
Rer Dovid oostlor n,sto,.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

wires fastened to the sizes or rne
drler. This prevents the direct heat
from coming In contact with the prod
uct and serves as radiator TO spread
the heat more evenly.
VIII Hold Eight Trays.
The FIRST tray ID placed Inches
above the radiator. The trays rest on
the cleats 3 inches apart. A drier Of
the given dimensions win hold eight
trays. The frame for the trey is made
OF 1-inch strips on which IS tackled gal
vanized screen wire, which forms the
bottom OF the tray. The tray Is p by
10 inches, making it 3 inches less In
depth than the drler. The lowest tray
when placed in the drior is pushed to
the back. leaving the 3-inch space in
front. The next tray is placed even
with the trout. leaving a 3-inch space
in the back. The other trays alternate
In the same way A ventilator opening
is left in the top Of the drler through
which the moist air may pass away.
Air Current Hastens Drying.
The principle Of construction is that
currents Of heated air pass over the
product as well as up through It,
gathering the moisture and passing
away. The current of air induces 6
more rapid and uniform drying. The
upper trays can be shifted TO the lower
part Of the drier and the lower trays
to the upper part as drying proceeds,
30 as to dry products uniformly
throughout.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
7. HANSEN
Notary Public

All Kinds Of Legal Papers Drawn aud
Acknowledged.
Office at vashon Slatc Bank.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
LODGE DIRECTORY.


Masonic.
Mark T. Waterman Lodge, No. M,
+. g. A. M.-Regular Communications
second "Wednesday In each month, In
Odd Fellows Hall et Center, w. NJ.
J. NJ. ogiiyy; S. w. u. Il. Van olinda;
J. W. Ray Whitfield; See. II. w. f.
Martin; Treas, VIM. Marsden, J. ID.
S. u. Newman; S. s., W. C. Whitfield;
j. s, A. b. Cook; Tyler. J. l.. Mac
milan.
/. o. o. r.
Island Lodge No. 247-Meets every
Thursday evening In |. O. O. r hall at
Center. Visiting brothers always wei
come c. II. Newcom, N. G.: z. A. J.
steffenseu, Sec
Island Rebekah Lodge No Ell
Meets every second and fourth Tues
day evening of each month in |. 0, o.
IF, hall. Center, Al s o'clock. Mrs.
Maud Zimmerman, Nc; Mrs. Anna II.
Fault, Sec'y. Visiting sisters and
brothers welcome.
G. A. r.
II. c, Sickle Post. No 81. Depart
ment Of Washington and Alaska, meets
first Wednesday in each month nj !
O'Clock p. M, yashon. Il. e. Van olin-
dr., Commander; c, A. Barton, Adju-
tant.
Modern Woodmen OF America.
Vashon Camp. No, i005a-Meets ev.
cry second and fourth Saturday even
ing in each month NJ O'Clock In J. O
O. +. hall, Center, |. o. Thompson. Con
sui: 7 Hanson, Clerk, Visiting broth
ere welcome.
woopMEN OF THE WORLD
Burton Camp No. 552. Meets the
second pnd fourth Saturday OF each
month Mt w. Q. w hall, Burton. +.
i. Wye, Consul Commander; II. @.
Stanley, Clerk.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

"If you we're compelled to engage
in conversation with one or the other
for an hour, which would you choose,
woman with a mission or one who
thinks she is misunderstoodY'
"The woman with a mission"
@why?"
"She would do most of the talk
ing. a woman who thinks she is
misunderstood usually wants little
confidential advice"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

Special emphasis is placed this year
by food conservation specialists on the
Importance Of drying. This method
requires no sugar, and as its advan-
tnges become better known Is attain
ing wide popularity. Nearly every
product of the soil can be dried and
thus preserved for use months and
even years later. Bulletins describing
tested drying methods will be sent free
on application to the United States
department of agriculture.
Vegetables and fruits can be dried
in an oven, In trays or racks over the
kitchen stove, or in specially con-
structed drler. There are small driers
on the market which give satisfactory
results. The small cookstove driers
or evaporators are small ovenlike
structures usually made of galvanized
sheet iron. or of wood and galvanized
iron. They are of such size that they
can be placed on the top of an ordl-
nary gas, wood or coal range or kero'
sene stove.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

&sN%NsmENGH&N&NsN1KTMzMxKE
Ross c ANYWAY, u. S. S Rochester
New York, NY.
j. a. Bailey, med. corps, base hos
pital, Camp Lewis.
Ralph Bales, cavalry, Charlotte,
n. c.
Kingsley Barham. End lieutenant,
ATLANTA, Ga
bernard Rates, ambulance corps,
Allentown, Pa.
Kenneth Bates.
Seth Il. Beach, France,
Adna BIbbins, 2ard Engineers, in
France.
John Berry, artillery. Camp Lewis.
William Markham Berry, trench
mortar battery, Camp Fremont, Calf,
Ross Bittinger, France.
Marco Botieh.
John Brink. Bat II, 2nd f. A.. Camp
Fremont, ralo Alto. Calf.
Ray isutler, san Diego.
Bruce no.. worth, France,
John Bullock, Camp Lewis.
Burton campbell, S, 8 Olympic, Port
Townsend,
Ray Campbell. Co. b, 10th Supply
Train, France.
Carl Carlson, aviation corps, san
Diego.
Oscar Carlson. Fort Flagler
Clifford corbin navy, Bremerton.
Paul S. coye, signal corps, Kelley
Field, Texas
F. Q. Cowley. sergeant. Co +. ll7th
engineers
J. H. cowley clerk, Co. +, NTH en-
gineers,
Harry Crosby, Co. a, 10Th Eng,
France.
Albert Danner, France.
Delbert Banner, Camp Lewis.
Francis L. Deery, Co. A, l6lst U. S.
Init. A.E.F.. France
Carl Diemer corporal Fort Worden
VIM. Duke, sub-chascr, California.
Clarence Duke, France.
Dr. George II. Ensing. captain, RoyaI
Army Fed Corps
Chas. Etter, France.
Edwin c. Furbush, 2sd Eng, France
Edward l.. Fleming, Camp Lewis.
Miss Alice Geery, Yeomanette
Bremerton.
James Galley, marine corps. Philip
pines
win Garym, navy, Pearl Harbor
Hawaii.
Darrell Goodell, U, S. S. vicksburg,
San Francisco
Maurice Gooden, battleship Maine
New York.
Howard Guerin, killed Aug, 18th ii
France.
Basil Guerin, France.
Albert Guy, medical corps.
Harland Hall.
Harold Hammerlin.
Alexander d. Hamerquist. Royal En-
gineers, Montreal, P, q.
Fred c. Hamerqulsi, r. r. Con
Bstt'n, France.
Howard Hansen, officers training
camp, Camp Lewis
Clearance Hanson, navy.
Henry Harmeling, asst Judge advo-
cate, Camp Lewis.
Edw. Harmeling, Camp Lewis.
Samuel Hathaway. aviation corps
San Diego, Cal
John Hay, Camp Lewis.
VIM. Hiersch, Bat D. End F. A,
Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Calf
VIM. Russell Hopkins,
Dr. Guy o'Neil ireland. medical
corps
Frank johnson
Austin P. Kane
ohas. G. Kiinmel, N. D. N. A., Al
ilentown. Pa.
Lycurgus Keebaugh, navy, Mare Isld
W. H. Kellogg, Camp Lewis.
Frank Kneebone, Co. L, 1862 Infan-
try. AE.F., France.
Leslie Kneebone, not yet called.
Dan Landers, France.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
Rnll ut Hnnnr
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

swENxAzM=NzNzNENzRzKxKxKxM
Paul1-amoreux, ambulance corps, U.
of w.
Ben Larson, France.
ABB Lokke, infantry, Fort Lawton.
Russell Leeman, navy, PresIdio, San
Francisco.
Morton Torrance, signal corps, Camp
jackson, $. c.
Robert McClelland, France.
Herbert McConaughcy,
DR. MeKibben, Camp Lewis
James Mclean, ambulance corps.
France,
Melvin c. Marks, navy, Bremerton.
Ray Miner Troop b.
Hugh Miller, France.
Martin S. Miller France
Arnold jefferson Moe, naval reserve,
radio division, Seattle.
Miles Moon. Camp Lewis.
Glenn Moore marines, New Haven,
Conn
Harry Mummey, navy, I'd Engrs
san Diego, Cal,
Philip Myers. U.SN.R., Seattle.
Victor Nelson, Camp Lewis.
Andrew Ness.
Ray Newly medical corps, Waco
Texas.
Alex Newman. End Lieut., Camp Lee
Virginia.
Shelby c. Newman, LIST Lieut., Co
lumbus. Ohio.
Harold Parker, navy, Bremerton.
Holger Petersen, U. S. S. Kiowai
New York, N. Y.
John Peterson. artillery, Camp Lewif
Allen Peyser, navy, U, of w.
Harry Pint. navy, Bremerten.
Arthur Pixie, navy, Bremcrton.
Emmett Pinkhan, infantry, Camp
Green, N. c.
Geo. Plancich, Arizona.
Arthur II. Poultney, 10th Field Co.
Canadian Eng, France.
Ed Purcell, navy, Bremerton.
George Purcell,
Elmer Ringdahl, artillery, 1T Law
ton.
Monte Robb.
Howard Rodda, navy, Bremerton.
John A. Runge, LIST Reg u. S. Eng.
somewhere in France.
Robert Sackett, artillery, Bremerton
George Sadler, End lieutenant, CAM
Lewis
Bert Saterho, Camp Lewis
John Sebenbaum, aviation corps.
o. b. seland, sergeant, transferred
TO Washington, D. G.
Wesley Schaefer, inf, Preside.
X. G. Schram, aviation corps, Texas
Fred. sherman. navy. Bremerton.
Henry Stean, inf. Preside.
VIM. Steen, navy, Bremcrton.
Elyin Stevenson, Camp Lewis.
Harry Swanson, navy, Bremerton,
Bert H. Stanley, aviation corps, now
stationed at Carlstrom Field, Arcadia,
Florida, Squadron POS
Clifford l.. Stanley, Enlisted Reserve
Corps, shipyaris, Bristol, Pa.
Douglas Porter Swimm, navy. Brem
erton
Donald Taylor, field artillery, on way
east.
chas F. Todd. Co. B, 1l6th Engrs.
A. E. f., France.
Lewis l.. Todd, U. S. N. 7. s. Naval
Operating Base. Co. 10, Norfolk, Va
Dukes Tonneson. navy, Bremerton.
Leonard Tronas. Coast Artillery Fl
Worden.
Herbert Tucker Seattle.
Lawrence Turnbuil, Florida.
Lieut., Fred A. udell, U. s. marine
corps. Balboa Park. San Diego. Cal,
Kenneth Van House, Ensign. U s. A
Reserve Forces, Annapolis. Ind.
Eugene vanollnda. navy, Bremertor
Lloyd waldron, Bat. F. Gard Gao.
ordered East.
Frank Wise.
Parents and friends are invited to no
tify this Office of any changes or errors
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
Cleanliness in Bread Making.

Cleanliness is important in all
forms of cookery, but important
for several reasons in bread
making. Bread almost always
contains bacteria, and these are
likely to produce in dough sub
stances which spoil the flavor of
the bread. Yeast has no flavor
which survives the cooking. and
the substances which it pro-
duces, carbon dloxide and alco-
hol, are driven or by the heat
of the oven. Bacteria, on the
other hand, are likely to pro-
duce sour or rancid substances
which are not removed by bak-
ing.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

Methodist Episcopal Sunday sery-
ices at 1880 p, m, Rev. e. II. Gebert,
pastor.
Cove
Norwegian Danish Methodisi-Sun-
day school a. 10 a. nj. morning ssrv'
ice AZ II.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
SUMMER SCHEDULE
VIRGINIA II
for Landings on East Pass o
VAsHoN ISLAND

NUtica-N ITIITFId IT VIII TWuNN NNAIIIt
for Landings on East Side of uashon.
island on Mondays, Wednesdays and
= q i.A.l -Ilal, ~ q
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
vAsHoN ISLAND FEsRY
during juno, July, August
and September
STEAMER VASH0N Il.

Leave Qearurfnaster Saturday evenings
at 645 p. IN. Returning leave Tacomn
al ilt0O p. m.
Sunday Schedule
Leave Quartermaster tbs a. m ond $40 .. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22

start, then stock so lightly that the
cattle will never quite catch up.
Otherwise midsummer will see the pas
lures bare and the stock merely hold
ing their own or actually going back,
unless other green feed is supplied.
The temptation to get the stock on
pasture and stop feed cost is greater
this spring than ever, but a saving of
feed by that means now will be offset
by a much greater feed expenditure
later in the season as the total yield of
the pasture may be only about half
what it might otherwise have been.
Better pasture yields can be secured
by light rolling at this time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-22
Weeks Food Fact

| Inc women OF this country are young
yet in suffering. They do not know
what it means to have their homes
DESTROYED. their children lost or killed
before their eyes, or driven into slavery
by the Germans. They do not know
how it feels to huddle in cellar all
night. expecting bomb every moment
to fall on the building over their heads
They d0 not have to stand in line long
hours in heat and in rain waiting for
meager ration of food and then
sometimes to find they have waited in
vain and go home empty handed and
hungry. Whether or not they will
! have to endure this depends upon the
manner in which they use the food
supply now. Lloyd George. of Eng
land. is responsible for the statement
and it comes after four year of war
experience: "Only 25R of the final
victory will be due to the army and
navy. brave and wonderful as their
feats may be. The larger part will be
due to the courage. endurance and
supreme unselfshness of those behind
! the lines.
Reports to the state food administra-
| ton from throughout the state indi-
cate that the campaign for greater con-
sumption of old potatoes to save the
large surplus from spelling is having
excellent results. Late in March pros
poets indicated that in the absence of a
special effort to secure large consump-
ton of potatoes. farmers would have
more than 1OO0O.OOO bushels which
they could not sell. This condition re-
suited from the small movement of DO
tatOeS from farm to market last fall.
car shortage and the unusually severe
winter which further interfered with
Shipments
AS soon as weather conditions
moderated so that it was possible to
ship potatoes in box cars without
danger of deterioration an education
campaign was put on. The press,
libraries. retail and wholesale stores.
the movies-all urged the free use of
the old potato as a patriotic measure
Results now being reported to the
Food Administration show that during
April the farmers price for potatoes
increased materially and at the same
time retail prices have been kept down
very we'll. The spread between the
amounts received by farmers and paid
by consumers for potatoes was less
early in May than at any time last
winter.
The food administrat ton continues to
urge the wide use of potatoes every
day and every meal, as a vegetable. as
all ingredient in bread and camouf1aged
III various ways to tempt the appetite
~
Figures thus far available on the
Hour supply survey now being taken in
Minnesota indicate that there is in the
hands Of consumers sufficient flour to
supply the needs Of the people of the
state at the rate of pounds per capita
per month, until the next crop is avail
able. This means that with redis-
tribution where surplus exists, prac-
tically every community will be pre-
pared to take care of it's own flour
needs from flour already manufactured
and the products of the mills for the
rest of the summer can be devoted en-
tirely to export shipment
County food administrators expect
to complete the final figures in their
survey shortly and forward the reports
to the office Of the state food admin
istratiOn.