davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

bur. uu, rho rryu,u had ostar.
hsu,i Themselves urmly along the
Chamiu I.e DANES. north OF the Aisno
Tho echoes of Ncriuu were stiil ring
ing The kn,li OF German hopes iu that
SECTOR OF thp battle area. The Italians
were holding their lines along the
Is1uzt Thr r,]Iutcuttci Bussiau
"r..|u,ut of IuIy lIrst' bad carried
tho war far into tho Austrian dee
fous,e bon Hukoviul and Guuoia
Through August ana September.
1919. There cpmc rumors that Russiu
vH, exhausted by the wan md quiet
settled down n!ous tho lines from th,
gHtcs OF the Carpathious 20 tho Balt,,
stories were heard of determination
uf G'imHn aud Russian troops but
assurances came from r,trugrad that
Russia Nould stand tru, tu her allies
all Offensive ~ itaIl.
THo German urI Austrian high com
u. uis had no Illusions as to further
Russian ueiligor.uo Th,rc came TO
th' tI1's i,poita that 'hr central en-
pir,s W.r. taking thc pick of their
force ...m tu, Russian 'front.' and con
ccntr1lrs 'nom fpl ur,, against
soulc pant oi tho iuo job the western
the.i'r Then ,lfu, .~uumauons that
Tho blow was nim.I AGAINST Italy.
Tho storm broke af Dipprciio on
October s6 and utmost m~mriiateI,
the Who'll, Italian Iu, NHs thrown in
20 disorder IourIu- through he
passes where = s0m. Instances dis
AFFECTED Italian troops U.ld positions.
10" Germans guI NYatuuus mad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27


progress whirh from %. first wa,
alarming By wise y'n I1lship th,
lt'Ilah hg" was wlthdi.Nn from the
ls"llho IL paused AT ~ IasIamtntu
ana th"n rtired turth'. Nuii ~ rest
ca on % iIuNc, almost WITHIN sight
OF Inc domes OF Ven. Here th,
Italian army reformed I'# columns.
consolidate Iis position .N withdraw
lnS lI""' 'h' Nh''t"h Z"
we Ns''s" pl''''u 'l' 's'Sii'h nN
'.' ''"'N ''N'"I''ih' 'I'ufnl i'
'''' "'''''II"'' STOOL '
Russian Collar.
Events lon the mvanw had boon
mutinu swiftly I'M Hussi su N,,,,,.
k.r D. whiIc the @offensj,. ..,at it,fy
was under v.v NisNar f. E,r.r.
SKY then tnv Russian .rrmI,r an-
u'unrod thui ltueslu vi worn UuI lE
the war auu tNu' "a allie. Ia.'
shoulder in, burden tII,u,,frD..rl
S,v,u Iu,s Iat.f . ursl, MIA Odd.
posed d., tho BoIsb. yT.. mn anal
flight cot kcr,nakN tb, At..pI r.r
G,rwt,, .,.t A,.,. 49,
memo. p.potur,rs ...,n pn.. a.,
@-o,.,t., bon. p.tl.
nouugod that RUSS. vls ont of tb,
war aud prouosed ...t AN Ga, ,lp.s
,.tr DO. -r...t.t..
ma, a., ~,
"''' "' hi'S' li'"'h "h b't'nihrf 1-.
'"N ''N'H OF P'''' wen" ~'AtN"uf'i
WI" '"' noe
49,, WIS
NNNNA.NN LN. Hn -NLL. LH n NL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

INST o., .,,, IA. r~r.ss.,, ,,no,,c
,r1t tho r.rr..r .-,,,rn,,,,t =. ..r
s%ttfr,.d ,ouIl mot d., b.u,,,d and tb,t
an, t-rtt.! sf.f.a yyor ,,9J. ga .rt.r
int, r,,ot.ff.ra whom "a, C,,w,r
p,DuI. .poy.,I tb,. a.ar,I p.a.. and
WHOM ts,y s,.l. tbrou.b an, ,,,,b,.
r,t. which would Doc r.pr.s.pt.t,. ,f
tn,ln
Tho Crrmnp ara,y,, q, tr. nom,
app,.i reached tnr ,a,icap am s.pt,u
bar %. n r>pr,ss,d r,p, tina, uIr,..,
y.rf,ra cp.fI r. .,,r,'l tI,.u..t
Food office All. Ill, .,.. n.t t..I.,.J
IL, ,ut,r int, aim. ,n,.aF,u,rf ID, moot
,b4t trr .ut.. b.g ,t.,i.,,t t..I. y...,
minimum wan alma
t.crIunu p,,cc Ofr,t
C,rman efforts a. ,.t. r.,..
vi...h womb. B. .,. to G,rm. ,.. Ia. tt.
fr. at b.r victor, u.,u.,l. ...t...
Hr.. collapse AND u.fr e.lpItr,
urH largo portions uf rD.u,. 40 b.
ns.l .. p4v.ra ut tI. .n.r.I r,bl.
began with th, address, of ,.uri ,l.,
MN. tl,y Austrian tor,..n minister .,
Hi,st-lltp,sh con- 3d.. sml.. -s Trr
L.,uat. of th, address, v.. General
psis, without t-nu,Nururs aud Iu.i,m
uitI..
Du fsu..r r-...t,,, v..
t,..s.re sd, u.,, w..
st,t.. INNS, 100. w.. 80
n,.p ,.f,,. - ..r., .
t.. ,,,I,n,n.
dr.s. ,..4. .. t-nu., -,
flood ,. a.. 49,,
m, mas. .II,.s. ,.
Iy I-,.r...f r-I,r..u., u..
Of o.. .n1 ,.,,, -,
lame. ....,I,, .r. ..,.u,
tom, ..I. t.. g.-,, .u..I.
.tb. ...t g,,,,., 60.
vaa .~...r.re r., IA, ,t,,.,,.
Conn ,,v,t
.I,u, ,.,~tn.i,,.." t,u,
r. ,,nt,. tb.,,
It. J....r.., W., .t a.,
It ... ..tar, ...
dow. t.I.t b,,, ,oo,c T., -. t..
tI. -
I.... '.t u,.u
rr.U.4.I. ,
N...r -...,..., ,,.
''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
RSSASCOLAPSE, SIUPEND0US HUN DRVES, ALLIES WONDERFUL.
DEFENSE and AMERICAS AID ARE YEARS FEATURES OF BIG WAR
ALBUQUERQUE HAS DONE
GLORIOUS A IN ALL
LINES OF WAR ACTIVITY

of City's Best Sons Have Joined All
Branches of Military Service During Past Year;
Red Cross, Liberty Loan, Salvation Army,
Women of the American Army, Patriots War
Fund, Both VS., and Other War Agencies Are
Generously Supported by Citizens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31

A touching incident with reference
to the death of the late Bishop Brewer
recently came to light through an
American missionary located in re-
mote mountain district of Montana.
When the belated news Of the death of
Bishop Brewer came to certain wom-
an in this isolated settlement, she hoist
cd an American flag at half-mast over q
little schoolhouse some distance away,
In token of his death. The woman did
not belong to the church, but she had
known and respected the bishop for
many years, and 1t had been her Gus
tom through all the years to travel
many miles to the nearest mission
point to attend the services when the
bishop made his visltations each year
Without respect to custom she kept
this flag there for over e month, and
not until the visit Of the missionary
was the significance explained and thH
story related.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
HAD THOUGHT FOR OTHERS
Second Traveller Decidedly More Con-
slderate Of His Fellows Than
Was the First.

At the information booth in large
railroad terminal traveller asked for
a timetable, which he looked through
until he came to the particular table
he wanted. This table he cut out with
his pocketknife, and then he put the
booklet with this table now gone out
of it back on the counter.
It seemed thoughtless thing to do
because, lying there as 1t did with its
outer cover smooth, somebody might
have picked it up and carried it off
thinking, naturally enough, that it was
complete, to discover its real condi-
ton only when it was too late.
But this misfortune really befell no
one, for a moment later another trav-
eler standing near, who had seen all
this done and who was perhaps more
thoughtful than the first, picked up the
torn timetable and carried it off to
drop it in the nearest waste paper re-
ceptacle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
Reflections.

His face would have stopped a clock.
But how can one wonder at it when
one learns that he was wandering
lecturer? Anyway, no one had even
seen anything approaching the face
that he hauled into Clay
one wet and muddy November night
and set up in the town hall, allowing
words-calculated to make every drink
er Of anything stronger than barley
water ut once reform and spend the
rest of his existence in sackcloth and
ashes-slide out of the hole in the mid
die of 1t.
ayes, my dear brothers." said the
weird looking person. ''for more than
forty years I have Stunned the glass"
"And / bloomin' well believe yer,
guv'nor," said loud and hearty voice
from the middle of the audience. IF
I'd face like yours I wouldn't never
look in pail of water even."-London
Ideas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
Siberia Has Vast Resources.

The common notion of Siberia. is
based on latitude and climate. Be-
cause part of it is in the arctic circle
the whole vast region has been as
sumed to be almost beyond the pale of
civilized occupancy. Notwithstanding
that much has been written describing
Siberia as it Is, the common notion is
still that it is fit only for penal settle
ments and that the nihilists and other
political exiles were sent to these set
Elements as living death. This is not
far from the truth. But the inhospit-
able regions in which the penal settle
ments were placed are far from being
oil Siberia, and even some of these dis
tricts are capable of sustaining the
vigorous inhabitants Of northern eli
mates.
Siberia, in the economic sense, has
all the resources which go to make a
vast stretch Of territory self-sustaining
as an independent nation. 1t has for
ests, mines and great agricultural re-
glons where every product of the tenn
perate climate Is capable Of cultiva-
ton. The timber is in the north and
west. The mines are in widely scat
tered districts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
Russian Iron Ore.

Iron ore is found in many parts Of
Russia, although 1t is mined in but
few localities. In the Ural range there
are whole mountains of rich ore, con-
tanning from so to 20 per cent Of iron.
Among these ore mountains are Blag-
odat, Magnitnaya and Vysokaya. De-
spite its apparent accessibility, iron
ore in this vicinity is not mined very
extensively. The Ural deposits yield
ed, in 1913, 1887, 900 tons of iron ore,
out of the total 9,692, 300 for the whole
of Russia.
Besides these, silver, copper, lead,
zinc ores are eXtant in various parts
of Russia, and these deposits are prob
ably sufficient to supply her needs !;
however, the development of the min
ing industry is insufficient rs yet to
make the yield meet the demand. She
Is compelled to import large quantities
of the ores needed in her metallurgy,
while her own wealth is lying dormant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
Another Use for Cement.

Through the shortage Of structural
steel, roof trusses Of timber incased in
cement have been used for buildings of
a Texas OIL refinery. After putting In
place, the trusses were wrapped with
a layer Of light waterproof building
paper, and sheets Of expanded metal,
with half-inch diamond mesh, were
fitted around the paper, and held five
oighths inch from the surface by chairs
and nails. A coating of one and half
inches Of cement mortar was then ap-
piled with cement guns. The roof was
covered with q one and a half-inch
monollthic slab, built in place ny the
use Of wire-mesh reinforcing, and CO.
ment mortar applied by cement guns
from below against wood panels, which
were removed after "a hours. The ce-
ment surface was given q final coating
of hot asphalt paint.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
MatchleSs.

The treasurer Of a certain Indian.
apolis concern desired to smoke while
at the office Monday morning. Feeling
in his pocket he discovered he had no
matches. He went to some of the 9th
er employees of the Office, who also
were without the much-wanted match.
He sent the office boy to the drug store
for a box. He returned in q few mini
utes with word that drug stores could
sell only drugs on Monday. Suddenly
remembering that he could surely get
one In the cafeteria downstairs,
he was told by one Of the maids that
the matches We're in locked closet
and one Of the cooks who had just left
had the keys. One Of the maids sug-
gested that he light his cigar on one
Of the gas burners that had not been
turned off. Selling the opportunity
as his last chance he returned to his
office, where he spent so much time
talking about 1t that the cigar went
out.-Indianapolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
coed III old DAYS
Modern Life by No Means Has
Monopoly of Virtues.
And Prominent Among the Things IL
Lacks ls That "Neighborliness"
That Meant So Much In
the Byeone Years.

Neighborliness is product Of rural
localities that deserves transplantation
to cities, and sedulous nurture there
that it may continue to grow. "WhO,
then, Is my neighbour" the man Gin
the city pent" asks himself, as he re-
CARDS row Of similar house fronts
and reflects on the fact that he has
only a nodding acquaintance at best
with the majority Of the inmates.
Independence Is fostered by the
conditions of living in the country. Or
dinarily we do not need the help of
the next house, near or far. But let
fire come, or q destructive storm, or
predatory. visitor, or serious ILL
ness, and the neighbor may be as well
come as angels.
City life is often a battle Of the
strong, because there are crowds and
there are many mouths to feed and
many shuffllng feet to be shod. If we
let ourselves think of 1t, the vast null
titude Of identities striving to estab-
fish themselves is almost terrifying.
Where did so many people come from?
Where are they going? How are they
to find lodging for the night? Each
of the moving swarm is the center Of
circle of friends. The humblest, I'M
less deeply unfortunate, has ties. that
bind him to earth and make life
in degree-dcar to him.
Out Of the pagan wilderness to the
urban lights and roarings comes bu-
collie youth. What will the city do to
that unsophistication? Or in what
way will its rugged, innocent power in
time come to prevail upon the city?
Your shrewdest, hardest captain Of
business closes his eyes at his desk
and Is taken back to murmurous wa
ter-brooks and bees, to the aroma Of
hay, Of kline, Of burning leaves, to
the sound Of the whetted scythe or
the sight Of baked apples in the win
dow of the woodshed.
Why can't they brown flapjacks or
bake beans or concoct apple sauce or
cook oatmeal as they did down on the
farm?
The table was always big enough
for the unexpected guest. An egg or
quart of milk was no such great
event as it is in the city. There used
to be time, too, to settle the affairs
of the borough and the nation, to dis
cuss Horace Greeley, and to wind the
clock, between supper and early bed
time.
We have filtration, and-the vacuum
cleaner, and the servant question, and
all the other city advantages. But
1t was something to know the neigh
bors, and somehow or other "the men
that were boys when was boy"
mean something in lifetime that the
brisk, ambitious, clean-shaven, up
pushing generation does not convey.
1t would do these take-it-or-leave-it
fellows good to study the large, leis-
urely, tranquilizing ways Of their fore
bears In the days when civilization"
was not on a tear from the cheap lunch
to the bargain counter, and home was
not way station betwixt the Joy
ride and the moving pictures.-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
tgASTE OF SUGAR AND WHEAT
Writer Thinks This is Time to "Cut
Out" Serving Refreshments
at Social Functions.
BY BETTY TANsEY of The vieilontes

BY BETTY TANSEY of The Vsgilantes.
I do not believe that sugar and
wheat are used to any better purpose
in providing Refreshments" for social
functions than they would be in ordi-
nary meals for families.
do not think that ice cream is less
likely to deplete our resources in a
way unfair to cur soldiers and our al-
lies when served by charming girls to
their mammals and the mammas Of
other charming girls than If purchased
at the sordid marts of the ice cream
trade, retail.
Little cakes with pink icing on them
appear to me to be as free from oil pa
triotic traits or even from a natural
tendency of the human race to SELF
preservation when served In drawing
rooms to women thrilled by bridge or
books as when noted through shop
windows and taken home In paper
sack.
You may If you desire give little
dinner to friends without in any way
abusing the rights Of others to food or
infringing upon the requests OF our
government for conservation Of re-
sources. This is the way the people
of the British isles have kept up
tiny bit of social life. But refresh
ments" In the middle Of the afternoon
to q lot of well-fed women! It is not
right.
Months ago it was announced that
certain organizations of women had
agreed to refrain from serving any
foods at their meetings. This was her
aided as being patriotic. 1t was plain,
self-preservative common sense of
course. But it was the right thing
to do.
Yet our club women, women many Of
them affiliated with organizations
which stand for intelligence and the
better things Of life, seem in many in
stances not to have followed this
course but to be pursuing the even
tenor Of their ways before the war, not
for few of them once in while but
for all Of them every week.
We object to patronizing hotels and
restaurants at which the food regula-
lions are ignored, and rightly so. How
about the social functions at which
Refreshments were served?
Rich food in the middle of the after
noon for a group of already well-fed
women! Their very food cards ought
to climb down out Of their windows in
shame at such inconsistency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
Real Estate Transfers Recorded AT
Clerks Office.

Harry W. Gallon and wife ia
Henry M. Fadeley and wife, property
at Perryville, $50 and other. consid.
erations.
John w. Vastine and wife, OF
Philadelphia, to M. Herman Law.
renee, 800 acres at Grove Point, 81
and other considerations.
Rebecca ]. Senart and John H
Senart, her husband, to Philip s.
Leiphart, 631a acre property in
Third district, $500 and other con
siderations.
c. Wesley MacNabb to William
Ralph and wife, 34% acre property
in Third district, $500.
Helen Tillison and William S
Tillison, her husband, to William S
Fillison, Jr., property in First dis
trict, $40.
William G. Fritz and wife to Leon
B. Heacock and wife S51a acre farm
in Third district, SIS and other con-
siderations.
Pauline F. jolly and James w
Jolly, her husband, of Baltimore, to
Walter G. Boyd and wife, property
at Perryville, $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
SAVING Coal In Switzerland.

The use Of hydro-electric energy for
heaters in Switzerland, where coal is
imported at high price, is reported
to cost only half as much in some in
dustrial establishments as heating
with live steam. Workrooms are kept
ut comfortable temperature, but for
rooms little used q moderate heating
Is obtained from electric currents taken
during "off-peak" periods. In q tex
tile factory where yarn was formerly
dried by air passing over steam pipes,
the heat Is now supplied by 48 cleo
trio resistance heaters, behind which
wide nets are placed to catch sparks
in case of q short circuit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
500 Reward. $lOO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith In the curative
powers OF Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address; F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggists, Tee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
SLEPT WHILE GUNS ROARED
Charles Francis Adams Told OF TAX.
Ing Nap on Hillside During
Plckett's Charge.

In the campaigns Of both Antietam
and Gettysburg I was an officer In
regiment Of cavalry, a mere subor-
dinate, responsible only for obedience
to orders.
At Gettysburg July 8 the division to
which we belonged occupied the high,
partly wooded ground on the right Of
the line, covering the enemy's flank
and rear. It was bright July day,
hot, and with white clouds slowly roll
ing across the sky. Neither our lines
nor those of the enemy were visible
to us; and the sounds Of battle were
hushed. Waiting for orders and for
action, we dismounted, out of regard
for our horses as well as for ourselves,
and sat or lay on the turf.
Injured to danger by contact long and
close and thoroughly tired in body and
overweight in mind we listened for
the battle to begin; and shortly after
noon the artillery opened. We did not
know 1t, for we could see nothing in
that direction, but it covered the fa-
nous advance Of Pickett's Virginia d.
vision upon Meade's center-that
wonderful feat Of arms-and just
then, lulled by the incessant roar Of
the cannon, while the fate of the
army and the nation trembled in the
balance, ut the very crisis of the great
conflict, I dropped quietly asleep. 1t
was not heroic, but 1t was essentially
war.-From the Autobiography Of
Charles Francis Adams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
Hospital Unit Complete.

Base hospital unit No. 10. composed
of students. alumni and former stu
dents Of the University of Chicago, as
well as doctors and nurses from the
Presbyterian hospital of Chicago, and
enlisted men from the universities of
Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Belolt
college and Northwestern university,
is now in the South. OF this unit the
personnel Is complete. and as 1t now
stands it has 152 enlisted men, 100
lield nurses, 20 doctors and six civilian
Pecretsries.. --------
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
The Trouble.

"Why did your friend claim immu-
nifty for prostration from war service,
when all he has been doing Is to
shuck oysters"
"That's right You see, he didn't
dream there would be so much work
in that Job. and so he's suffering from
shell shock"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
Marriage Licenses.

Edward Whittock and Lillian MAJ
Brinkerhoff, both of Elk Mills.
Lathrop s. Williams, of Perryville
and Charlotte M. Norton, of New
Haven, Conn.
James Price and Susie Bailey
both of Earleville.
James Lorenzo Gorrell, of Rising
Sun, and Verna Gertrude Krauss, o.
Port Deposit.
Thomas r. Freeman and Mrs
Grace T. McCune, both of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
Wheat or defeat? Which?
How Ships Sink.


Nearly every class or design Of YES
sci is said to sink in particular way.
For instance. the old type Of single-bot-
tom steamer, with few or no bulkheads
almost invariably founders on more
or less Of an even keel, which means
that they sink level.
The case of a modern vessel, which
Is built with numerous subdivisions,
founders with her bow or stern high
out Of the water; or with heavy list
to one side. The bulkheads prevent
the water which enters the vessel from
finding the level; consequently, when
one particular portion Of the ship Is
full Of water while the remainder is
practically water-tigfft, that part which
Is water-laden sinks first.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
Proper Food for Weak Stomachs

The proper food for one man may
be all wrong for another. Every
one should adopt diet suited to his
age and occupation. Those who
have weak stomachs need to be
especially careful and should eat
slowly and masticate their food
thoroughly. It is also important
that they keep their bowels regular.
When they become constlpated or
when they feel dull and stupid after
eating, they should take Chamber
lain's Tablets to strengthen the
stomach and move the bowels. They
are easy to take and pleasant in
effect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Cham
berlain's Liniment J. great help. The
relief which it affords is alone worth
many times its~cost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
Cause for Worry.

Patience don't know what I shall
do for furs next summer.
What's the cause for
worry7
.Why, it's been SO cold this winter
they'n be al worn out By summer"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31
cltv and VILLAGE peIInuuents.

Recently the Journal Of Delinquency
declared that In one state the villages
rather than the cities furnished larg.
ier proportionate share of delinQuents,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31

A man who marries pug nose
girl, is always sure of something
turning up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-31

Fat Is fuel for fighters. Bacon is
badly needed in the allied armies and
navies. The allied needs in pork prod
ucts are 150,000.O00 pounds monthly,
three times as much as before the. war.
Anotherwastee liminator on the North
Dakota is the potato peeler, shown in
the lower photo. Nothing is lost ex-
cept the actual potato skin.
There Is sufficient quantity of po-