davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
CRANBURY

Mrs. Carrie Renk, wife of Henry
Renk, died ON Tuesday at her home
near Kingston. She i survived by her
husband and fou children. Funeral
late home. conducted by Rev. Fergus
Dennis. OF Princeton. assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Whiteside. OF Kingston. Inter
ment at Kingston.
After several months illness. Rich
ard c., tho elder SON OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John N~ostrand. OF Cranbury Neck,
passed away Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nostrand have n remaining son.
Hewitt. Funefal services will be
Thursday evening. July Is, at 8
o'clock. Interment on Friday at
Pennington, L.. /.
BEDFORD Gulick. who has been
spending several days with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. d. Croshaw. of Hightstown.
was a visitor in town Wednesday.
Over 100 army trucks passed
through our town Saturday morning.
Mr.. a dnMrs. Fred Maple of Tren-
ton, were week end guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lewis.
Edward Schnell is spending a week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Exton,
near Pleasant Hill.
Rev. and Mrs. II. F. Dorian were
entertained Thursday evening at the
nome OF Mre. Emma snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bogart are re-
toicing owe the arrival OF a daughter,
born last OF the week.
Mrs. William Dey was a visitor
wednesday at h soashore.
Miss Clara Bergen N Matthew
Rue were visitors Saturday In Trenton.
Jacob Gordon, who Is employed
with Chamberlin & Barclay. has been
enjoying two weeks vacation.
~ Il w nnrIn-r - AFNua E.4A
crime Fhurman, OF Trenton, spent Tues
day with Mrs. John s. Silvers and Mrs.
Ella Stults.
Miss Margaret Bergen is now EN-
ployed at the First National bank.
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. X. Slivers and fam
lily and Mrs Alexander Milne. Jr., are
at Manasquan Beach for the remain
der OF July.
Ethel Madeline Perrine entertained
q few girls Wednesday afternoon In
honor OF hr cousin, Mildred Hulsart
who Is visiting her. Also celebrated
her eleventh birthday. Those invited
were: Mildred Hulsart. Evelyn Petty,
Celeste Mason. Ella Dey. Alberta Gro
yer, Catherine Barlow, Bertha OehIer,
Appleget OF Cranbury; Elizabeth Gro
yer, Dorothy and Grace Ashton. Ruth
and Louise Ely OF Hightstown; Evelyn
Petty was q week n guest at the
same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gordon enter
tanned Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison
Dey and Mrs. Mary Gordon. OF
Hightstown.
Mis- Irene Bradley Il visiting rela-
tives In Hightstown this week.
Mrs. Ely Perrfne n Mira Ann
Suits were guests last week with Mr..
and Mrs. James Dey.
MrA Otto Deitz. OF Jamaica. I I.
Ia the guest thia week OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Puerschner and family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
ROOSEVELT

Private Frederick Ruckriegel was a
local visitor Tuesday.
Miss Harriet Misdom was a Uinole-
umviue visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Battalion Sergeant Major Benjamin
CARRIER of Camp Dix is home on a
four-days fuTlongh-
Horace Smith was q Staten Island
visitor Tuesday evening.
Mira. @. r. Basin was a OF town
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elsmore were
Newark visitors Wednesday.
Chester Young was out OF town
Wednesday night
Dennis Fitzgerald was a visitor to
Elizabeth Wednesday evening.
Herman Gerke. Jr.. was a New
York visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Z. Swanson was an Elizabeth
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
OLD AGE A CRIMEI

some people are young n s0-red
shocked. rudy n vigorous. others
are old AZ 40-1oints beginning 20 stiff
fen up q Bit step beginning 70 lag and
lose Its s-prfngtnesss occasional touches
@ pain IN the back. feel tired without
cause. and possibly = tufnge OF rheu-
matte pain
In most cases these are the danger
signals 20 warn you that the kidneys
ere net promptly doing their work OF
ways forming I'm the body. TO nswiScl
these natural warnings IL crime
againnf yourself. II you have these
WEp.oms 9 can and prompt relief IN
Bold Medal Haarlem Oh Capsules. For
mQfa khMu 200 years this has been the
f~ecozni1ed remsdy for kidney q bad
Eer affueots
Qel4 Ma44l HAarlsm OIL Capsules
Are Imported direct from fko lab1ra1or-
Les a. -aAAkzoW Holland. Get them a.
your eE44F+4t4 Pc not tkhs ; suhaGf-
tnte In tuxe4s Tires eIzaa-A3T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
PRESENT SERVICE LAG
VIII be UnfurIed at ST. Georges
Memorial Church, HeImetta

VII be Unfurled al st. Georges
Memorial Church, HeImetta
HELMETTA, July 1S-The service
flag honoring the young men who
have entered the service of their
country from the parish of st.
Georges Memorial Episcopal church
will be unfurled and formally ac-
cepted by the wardens of the church
at a ceremony of more than ordinary
Importance Sunday morning. July 81.
The Honorable John w. Herbert, the
Junior warden. will accept the flag
on behalf of the parish. Miss Esther
Phillips, daughter Of Rev. inc Mrs
George w. Phillips, DID,. rector of
the church, will present the flag In
behalf of the donors. the Girls
Friendly Society of st. Georges
church. Twenty-three stars are In
the flag. The service will begin al IL
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. 3. w. Hoagland and Miss
Betty Hoagiand left Tuesday for st.
Augustine. Florida. They will visit
DR.. Hoagland, who II stationed at
Camp johnson.
silas N. seeley died at his home in
Plainfeld last week after a lingering
illness. Mr.. Seeiey has many friends
In town, having been associated with
the late NJ. A. Brown In the drug
business for q number Of years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
AT WASHINGTON ROCK

Sewaren History Club on an Outing
Yesterday.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
SEwAREN. July 1S-Mrs. +. +.
Grant and Mrs. John Il. Ryan invited
several members of the History Club
to accompany them in their autos on a
picnic to Washington Rock yesterday.
Despite the rain an enjoyable day was
passed. Luncheon was served in the
lodge at the park, built by the d. A.
r. An Interesting paper on the His
tory of Washington Rock was prepar-
ed by Mrs. II. b. Coombs. of Plainfeld
from the records in the Plainfeld IL
brary.
Those who accompanied Mrs. Grant
and Mrs. Ryan were Mrs. ]. NJ. Cod
dington, Mrs. A. +. Soield. Mrs. G. A.
de Russy, Mrs. T. +. Zettlmoyer, Mrs.
A. C. Walker. Mrs. Theodore Beam.
Mrs. p. ]. Mooney, Mrs. Wood and
Miss Daisy Rush.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
LOST IN THE WOODS
Woman at Physical Culture City Had
Distressing Experience.
Ry SpectdI Correspondent.

sPOTsWOOD, July 17:-Excite-
ment was furnished aplenty to the
residents of physical Culture City"
ct Outcalt- in an all-night search for
q female housekeeper at the home of
John Brennan who. 1t had been
feared, met with foul play in the
nearby woods. The searching party
were not rewarded for the ~unceasing
efforts and 1t was not until nearly s
o'clock Tuesday morning that the
woman made her appearance IN a
fatigued condition with a story of
much ~privation.
She had wandered away in the
thick woods early Monday night and
lost her way. Shortly after 8 o'clock
she appeared at the home of Tony
Anthony, near ~Jamesburg. and made
known her plight and she was d.
rected to her home. Several men,
bers of the missing lady's family have
died with heart failure and 1t was
thought she. too. might have become
q subject for of these attacks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
1. O. O. +. PLAN MEMORIAL

Home 20 Be Started In Memory OF
Grand Sire.
81 Omitted PresA
ATLANTA. Ga. July 1s-A move
ment for building q memorial home
in memory OF the late Judge Robert
T. Daniel. OF Grimm. Ga, who was
grand sire OF Odd Fellows Of the
world at the time Of his death. has
been started by the Grand Lodge OF
Georgia.
The home will be for INDECENT Odd
dren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
ORGANIZE TRADE BOARD

Meeting to BE Held in Woodbridge
for Permanent Organization.
BIZ Special Correspondent
WOODBRIDGE, July 1s:-A meet
ing of the local business men will be
held in the High School auditorium
tomorrow night at s o'clock for the
purpose of ~perfecting a permanent
organization of a local Board of
Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
BAND CONCERT
Third Battalion Band To Give Red
Gross Concert Tonight.
III Special CorTerpoNdeNt.

KEYPoRT, July 1s:-At the xec-
utive meeting OF the local chapter of
the Red Cross held on Tuesday night
plans were made for the band con-
cert which is to be given on the High
School lawn Thursday night of next
week, when the Third Battalion band
of this state will give a concert under
the direction Of the leader, H. w.
Pateman of Perth Amboy. The band
Is giving its services for the local
chapter of the Red Cross n has
been secured through the efforts OF
William Sexton. The Jersey Central
Traction Company has loaned 500
chairs for the occasion n these VIII
be placed on the lawn. If stormy the
concert will be given in the school
auditorium. Red Cross workers In
uniform will receive a silver Offering
for the local chapter and the fire
wardens under the direction OF VIII
liam r. Latham, chief, VIII be present
to lend their services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
FAR-sIaHTEp WORK

Serbian Farmers Go 90 College 90
Prepare.
81 UHffsd Press.
LONDON, July 1S-Farm Scholar
ships are being given son OF Serbian
farmers In a movement for h recon
struetion Of Serbia's agriculture after
the war.
Already a number OF Serbian youths
are receiving instruction in Scottish
agricultural colleges.
The expenses OF these farmer stu
dents is provided out OF the Agncul-
turaI Relief OF Allies fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18

The regular weekly rehearsal of
the Keasbey Drum Corps will be held
in the hrehouse tonight. A number
of new members will be taken in the
corps tonight.
Mrs. Frederick Schneider. of Crows
Mill road, is an out-of-town visitor
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
AUTO AND TROLLEY CRASH
Machine Damaged But No One Wa
Hurt.
By specfaI Correspondent.

KEYPORT, July 1S;-An automo-
bile and one of the Jersey Central
Traction Company's airs collided on
First street late Tuesday afternoon.
The "a in turning out to allow the
approaching trolley to pass was un-
able TO do so owing TO a large truck
which was standing along the curbing
IN front of the d. e. Mahoney store
on First street. The trolley and auto
mobile crashed together and the front
wheel Of the car was badly damaged.
The trolley was not going at full
speed. The driver was accompanied
by his wife and child and none wan
hurt. The car was after taken to the
Council garage In Front street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18

Andrew j.. Schmidt, OF Bay View
avenue, spent last night IL Perth
IAmboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chepea and
family. of New York, n Yin&
friends here today.
Stephen Schmidt, OF ST feet,
is an out-of-town visitor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
B. & [. MEETING

Roosevelt Association To Have An
nual Session Tomorrow.
BIZ Special Correspondents
ROOSEVELT, July 1S:-The Roos-
evelt Building and Loan Association
will hold a meeting tomorrow night
at s p. m. at their Offices In Chrome.
There will be a general election of
officers and many important ques-
tions regarding the association will be
discussed.
All officers, stockholders and MEM
bers should be present at this meet
ing.
All applications for stock and
membership shall be filed this month
as July starts off the new series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
KEAS6EY

An important drill of Company B,
New Jersey Militia Reserve, of Fords,
will be held at the firehouse tonight.
Captain Charles Wagner requests all
to be present as a number
of new tactics will be introduced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
SURPRISED INSTRUCTOR
Red Cross Class Present Gift to Mrs
Elmer e. Morris.
By Special CORRESPONDENT,

GAAAAGA Gs 0hOAHAbs
By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, July 1s:3Tuesday af-
ternoon Mrs. Elmer e. Morris of Os-
borne street, was given q surprise
party by the members OF the surgical
dressings class which she recently
conducted at the Red Cross rooms at
which time h vas presented with q
handsome cut glass vase.
Mrs. r. o. Walling read original
verses in honor Of the occasion. Cards
were later enjoyed and Mrs. Asbury
w. Campbell was awarded the prize
Of a hand-painted dish. Refresh
ments provided by the guests them
selves were later served and a delight
full afternoon enjoyed by all present
Those present included Mrs. o. c. Bo-
gardus, Mrs. william T. Van Mater,
Mrs. James T. Walling. Mrs. Her
bert F. Brown, Mrs. r. 8. White, Mrs.
Charles x. Crawford. Mrs. William T.
Walling. Mrs. Harvey Bronner. Mrs.
Norman B. Lockwood and Mrs. Rufus
o. Walling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18

HAVRE. July Is:-AA the wardens
and ~foresters OF the vast forest of
Hertogenwald. ear IAege, have re-
ceived orders from the Germans 70
not obey on the spot were punished.
The inspector of waters and forests
was fOrcibly elected by soldiers and
condemned 70 pay a heavy fine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
SUBURBAN NEWS
o BARBER SHOP

Thieves Relieve O'Brien Establish
ment OF Cigars, Tobacco, Candy
and Change.
BY Special Correspondent.
ELLENDALE, July 1S:-The bar
Der shop of Edward O'Brien was en-
tered by thieves about 2 o'clock yes
kerday morning and q large quantity
of cigars tobacco, candy and IS in
change was stolen. The robbery,
which is supposed to be the work Of
boys, was reported to the Wood
bridge police but no clue has been
found of the culprits. The robbers
entered by way OF the front window.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
Britain May Adopt Decsaal Coinage

LONDON. July is.-Britain may
some day have coinage an American
can understand. The Decimal Asso-
citation, which is campaigning for a
decimal system OF money reports rs
membership has doubled IN the last
two years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
HARD ON PRoFITEERs
England Secures Many Convictions n
Three Months.
ey DATED PYsss.

81 DATED Prsss.
LONDON. July 1s-The prohteer is
having a hard time OF IL.
In a little more than three months
proceedings were taken against 1886
alleged prohteers with convictions in
e,60S cases.
OF 1o.1G4 persons prosecuted for
Violations OF the food control law.
convictions were obtained against
$3.50.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20
Warns Against Strike.

Railroad shopmen Of the United States
were notified through their union heads
Of the statement issued by Director
General McAdoo reminding them that
they are government employees in time
of war and that strike or any ces-
sation of work at the present time
would be direct blow to the prose-
cution of the war.
The statement is in connection with
the walkout few days ago OF several
hundred machinists and shopmen at
the Alexandria, Va, shops Of the South
ern railroad and threats of a general
strike Of union shopmen next Monday
unless further pay advances are grant
ed, and declares "the government can
not be coerced or inundated by any
Of its employees"
The shopmen are reminded by d.
rector McAdoo that board on railroad
wages and working conditions has been
created which will hear all cases In
which a group Of employees feel JUS
tice has not been done. Referring to
the Alexandria, Va, wa1kout the d1y3c-
tor general declared 1t was "the FIRST
time In the history of our government
that any of its employees have attempt
ed strike against their government"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20
WOMEN HANDLE BIG SHELLS
Young British Mother Settles oueS
tIon Of Their Physiea1
Fitness TO Do so.

Liverpool, Eng-When women ni
were put TO work In shell factories mere
they handled only the light nelo'sua
shells. Later It became necessary 10.
them to turn out larger shells auo
doubts were raised as to whether u.
women were strong enough to manu-.
them. A young mother settled 'n'
question. =,
let me heft the she'll" she saio,
picking one up from the floor. AYE,
she commented, "this shell IL mi's
heavy, tbs true. but It's not 80 hea,y
as my baby"
There 10 q shell factory In TINS on
trict operated almost exclusively "
the daughters Of business ana proi..
sional men. Many are young gar.
who had never done any kind OF wol.
other than needle work and coohpS,
The heavy work a the sstablsnms''
Ia performed by the wives Of sailors.
This IL Q nonpront making fsc'ov
and II 10 the reply Of the Cunaro 60 So
pany to the Germans for the sins''
Of the Lusitania.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20
U-B0ATS USE OIL CAMOUFLAce
TIL. commanders on, Try = New
'''ek' but Twas Quickly
Found Out

LONDON Tricky German u.bo.,
e eoa, have conceived new plsn
designated to deceive crews 81 tho nj.
neu submarine destroyers in the yome
W w, niue ana seek In European waters
s "nen depth bomb is discharged and
ooes not cripple or destroy tho CO.
n" "" unoersea boat as sometimes han.
pens quantity Of oil is released ~
o one oevice Of the submersible ana
gc'eKIy rises to the waters surface
Inc hope Of the German u-boot c.r.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20
RIvETERS DOING THEIR BIT
Success Of the American Fleet Con-
structlon Depends on
Speed Of Men.

No more pertinent explanation OF
why rivet driving Is emphasized In
ship construction has been advanced
than Is contained In recent report
from the steel ship construction divi-
sion of the Emergency Fleet corpora
ton, the Emergency Fleet News OBJ
serves. 1t Is a well-recognized fact
that rivet driving comes at a stage OF
ship construction when a great deal
Of preliminary work has been COM
pleted and anyone with shlpbuilding
knowledge can reckon our progress In
steel ship construction If he Knows
the number of rivets that are being
driven each day.
The 1913 steel ship construction pro-
gram calls for total tonnage that re-
quires the driving of 313, 290, 900 rivets.
Up to the present time the average
number Of rivets driven each day In
all yards in America Is $4,000. To
drive the 313, 100000 rivets required by
the program 1t Is necessary that the
American shipbuilders increase their
total daily average to $4,000. In
other words 1t is necessary to drive
10000 more rivets day If we are TO
succeed In completing the program for
this year.
Anything that will tend to increase
the daily average Of rivet driving
should be encouraged. There Is al
ready very fine spirit Of patriotic CO
operation and endeavor In the work
among the ship builders. Recently 1t
has become quite apparent that feel
ing Of rivalry has sprung up between
the various yards and between the
gangs In the individual yards. Many
more rivets can be driven each day
than are actually driven now. A few
months ago good riveters were con-
tent to put in an average of 500 to 600
a day. That average is ridicu-
lousy low figure and 1t can be raised
materially.
The truth Of this is evidenced by re-
| cent figures Of rivet driving records
which have come to the attention OF
the Emergency Fleet News. When
crack riveters saw that men In other
yards were planning championship rec
ords, they started out to set new speed
marks. First came the report Of riv-
citing gangs driving LOO rivets In nine
hours, and from that figure the record
has jumped swiftly to 1,4O0, loo.
2,1O0, and finally to 2,270, the record
hung up by the doughty Skinner"
Scheck, at the Baltimore Dry Dock
and Shipbuilding company's yard.
Even this has been exceeded by at
least two men, one Of whom drove
more than 1900 rivets and the other
more than 3,4O0 In a single days work.
Then came news from England that n
riveting crew there had driven 3,267
rivets in nine hours.
All these riveting records may not,
In themselves, be important except that
they go to prove that the average
number of rivets driven day can be
raised far above the present number,
and that consequently American ship
builders can put vessels into the wa
ter at much faster rate than they
have done thus far.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20
Labor Backs Prealdent.

When the United States entered the
war one of the first acts Of the pres
ident was to call the representatives
of labor in consultation, and on all the
important government boards and COM
missions, as well as on numerous MI
nor committees. labor Is represented.
The result is that all the forces Of or
ganized labor are with the president
and backing him up In winning the
war.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20

coming fourth loan this should not be
changed to one IN every three persons
In the United States and finally that
every person In the United States shall
own bond Fancy the state Of mind Of
the German war lords IL they were
maze TO realize that every one of the
one hundred millions Of Americans
were so determined 10 beat them that
they had all invested with the one idea
10 beat them. Would the war con.
uhue another Year, Most unlikely.
MOST OF US ask each other or ourselves.
when viii this war endY" There 1,
no quicker way to end 1t than TO make
II possible for our government 10 throw
INTO II every resource that we have
Inc moment that the Prusslop wa,
Iords realize this fact they will com,
/" their senses. And the only way 10
prihg this about Is for you and me 10
10 our part and to do II fully. This
means to loan every cent we can n tho
government; hold nothing back. but
give II our all. 1t isn't a question OF
, mneh can we end the war: It is oues-
.lon OF when you or end the war. II
whut You and I do. II Is the drop
VI water multiplied by millions. that
makes the delugs. 1t is what You and 7
40 IN our small way that, multiplied
oy the millions. makes for united
s s.rene'n before which nothing can
stand. Win the war we will. but when
we win It depends upon us "It can,
De TOO soon for me-" we say. Then
,e.s get busy, real busy, and save and
'oan 10 our government what we sava
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20
Must Paw Hioher Rate.

The Industrial Welfare commission
insists that II Washington women and
child workers are to be maintained ac-
cording to American standards Of liv-
ing, a much higher wage must be paid
than the rates which were established
In 1914-1916.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20

Washington, Aug. 2S.-ProVo''
Marshal General Crowder has nou
fed Virginia authorities that seer
tary OF War Baker has ruled tn'.
strikers cannot be drafted or 'oss
their classification on the grou''
that they are idlers.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20
Increase Recommended.

Increases Of Is to 40 per cent In COM
pensation for workingmen, less trouble
In Cancellation, doing away with all liti-
CATION and the appointment Of board
to administer the proposed act are the
chief recommendations Of committee
to the Alberta (Canada) government.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20

tain Is that the commander OF the de-
stroyer will see the oil. believe that inc
submarine has been wrecked and drop
no more depth charges. Meantime inc
German Is endeavoring to escape.
American and British commanders Oh
destroyers and~submarine chasers ois
covered the scheme Of the Germans
some time ago and since then nave
been dropping depth bombs In greater
numbers than previously. using the Oh,
as a guide to the general location Oh
their target "Oil camoufage' tns
American and British navy men can
this latest German submarine TRICK
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20
Million for Service.

One million workers have registered
with the United States public service
reserve. They are willing to under
take any work that may be required Of
them.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-20

half f cup Si q cup is equal to about onehaf
I'd cne St Of sSo
spoon Of sugar tablespoons of syrup and ONE
third 30 saved by the of raisins dates figs
Sugar may nd fruit pases used the breakfast cereals
gdesy aS sds a be used
to take lhe 70 il Fruits may be preserved without
n "ga a. II may added when sugar is more plentiful
preserving demands this year thn syrup instead of
heavy syrup. b,f sc tho mount NAV no ,orIo,
oy ;no is means of preserving without sugar. ap-
, cSerries strawberries and black caps
pies readv to use they have added the needed
tho form, of a syrup When sugar is plentiful
st nces may be made into jeles or may be used
t ;,cas with or without sugar, as beverages fruit
noIatins and frozen desserts.
Fresh fruits supply the place of sugar in the diet They
-. ba nsed freely Desserts where sugar is scarce
@ he made of geatins junkets custards buildings
cakes