davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
City, State and World News

for u c a week Is about the cheapest
thing one can buy these days. Every
Evening supplies all this-and many
exclusive features besides. Order from
YOUR nearest dealer ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
WILMINGTON.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Camden. @ o | 0 q 0-6
Wilmington .... / 90 o 0 Ks
Two base hits. Ivory. ,; Lutz, Robbins.
Home run, Underwood Struck out BY
Devine, ); Tollin. 3 Hit by pitched ball.
McCafferty. Base on balls, off | evine. );
Tollin, ,. Umpire, Hampton.
FRIENDS WIN.
Friends Independents. composed Of
Friends School students. completed their
season Of five games without a single de-
feat yesterday when they beat du Pont
High School for the second time by the
score OF 3 to ). Score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago.
Athletics NJ st Louis.
Boston at Detroit
Washington ut Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

Herman H. steingraber, St. Paul
Henry u. LogsIett, CoIfax, Wis.
Jack Seay, Havana, Ill. I
Julius Loke, Superior, Wis.
~, lawrence II. Knowles, Arkansaw'
Harry c. Brock. ~
Olaf Matheson.
Hugh p, Thomas.
Alfred Noyes, ..
Joseph w. Cassidy, Ann Arbor, Mich.
George Carr, Kenyll, N. J.
Jos. E. McGuigan, Wabasha, MINI.
Charles L. Eckardt, Clear River,
MINI.
Henry Anderson, Deer Park, Wis.
Mike Mikula, Detroit, Mich.
Joe Bller, st, Cloud, MINI.
Louis H. Bachman, Bismarck.
John H. Grannell, Wentworth, Wis.
John A. Mullen, .Litchfeld, MINI.
Joe Miller, Milwaukee, VIE.
Peter Schmidt, Princeton, MINI.
Guy La Franklin, Port, Gamble,
Wash.
Frank l. Shrewsbury.
Guy l. Franklin.
Andrew Fransden.
Men Transferred to This Board.
Donald K. Winner, Minneapolis.
Oscar w. Johnson, Duluth. .
Ernest L. Renyille, Cavalier.
ALI. Larsen, Chicago
Jesse C. Hinkle, Montana.
Berhardt Foss, Schafer, N. D.
Albert Gorder, Caledonia.
Carl Norum, Plentywood, Mont
H A. Brass, Billings, Mont.
B. H. Batchelder, Havre, Mont
R Rarl 9. P Wolent st Darlington. N. D.
James o. Alley, Kansas city.
Hans Hansen, Cando.
Thomas J. .Monahan, Minot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Golf Tournament
On .JNLy Fourth
For. Red Gross

In common with every golf club In
the United States, the Fargo Coun-
try club will hold an open golf
tournament on July for the benefi
Of the Red Cross.
The entrance fec will be 81, and
every member Of the club Is expect
ed to enter whether he actually plays
or not. Every golf club in the Uni
ted States Golf association win hold
a similar tournament on Indepen-
dence day, and several hundred
Thousand dollars will probably be
realized. ........
The tournament Will be a handi-
dap affair, medal play. All com
testants must turn in five cards
previous to July 4 in order that
their handicaps may be arranged.
Women as well as men may parti-
cipate, and they will have an equal
chance to win. The prize will be an
inexpensive medal donated by the
United States Golf association, so
that all receipts will go to the Red
Cross, there being no other ex-s
penses.
H. H. wooledge has charge of the
local tournament.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
FARGO TO HONOR
DRAFTED TROOPS
TODAY; III WILL
DEPART TONIGHT

Fargo will today bid goodbye to a
contingent OF 1l2 draft men, who
leave on a special train for Camp
The Fargo War Organization has
planned a demonstration in honor Of
the departing men. a feature of which
VIII be q parade from the Great
Northern depot to the Fargo auditor
1um, with the draft contingent In line.
AT the Fargo auditorium a pro-
gram will be carried out, including
the presentation to the men Of com.
fort kits and knitted goods, an adj
dress by v. r. Lowell, president OF
the War Organization, and singing OF
national songs.
w. R. Tucker. clerk Of the Cass
local board. will preside.
The men leaving this evening fol-
low:
Albert f. Kinney, 721 9Th St. N,
Emil Lars Hanson, Hunter.
Adds Lahey, Minot.
Emil Peterson, Hickson.
John J. Canning, 523 4th st. N.
Charley o. Olson. 812 Front St..
Abraham l. Bartels. Sheldon,
Otto Kennicks, Davenport
Charley Johnson, 222 Front St.
Franklin J. Eikenberry. Tower City.
Pete DahlstTom, Alice.
August F. Smedstad, St Paul, MINI.
e. Bernhard Aamodt, Agricultural
Ed Kolbjorn Olsen. Fargo.
Peter Johnson, Fargo
Morton, L Mikkelsen, Fargo.
Edward S. English, CasseIton.
Martin B. GrOthe, NielsVilIe, Mimi.
Walter J. YOuatt, 216 Attn St n,
Fargo.
Loren c. MidEley, Menoken.
John II. 'Arence. 222 Front St, Fargo.
VIM, II. Nelson, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Walter r. Wheeler, 610 Attn St. n,
Fargo.
Edwin Bye. Hunter.
Martin 0. SwensOn. Perley. MINI.
Victor Swanson, Armenia.
Mimi
Julian Sandberg, Davenport.
Harry c. Brock, Pleasant Hill. Mo. |
Armour II. Harrison, Wooster 0.
Frank G. Armstrong, SO 3rd st. N, |
James P. Murphy, III 10th St. n.
Fargo.
Fred N. Grobe, 1898 Bird st. N, Fargo. |
william Tlmke, Clifford
Almer c. Weinberg. 3O4 10th st. NJ !
Fargo. /
Clarence ]. Olson, Deer River, MINI !
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

Cornstarch Pudding With Caramel
Sauee-One pint milk, three table
! spoons cornstarch, one egg, vanilla,
brown sugar or syrup. Heat milk in
double boiler. add cornstarch knead
up In little cold milk and pinch Of
salt. Cook one-haIf hour, add beaten
yolk OF egg, cook, then add vanilla,
and beat In white, pour Immediately
into q dish, the bottom OF which is
generously sprinkied With brown
sugar. Sprinkle a little sugar over
top and cover till cold. Sugar forms
sauce.
Graham Puddine-One and a half
cups graham bour, one half cup mo-
lasses, one-haR cup sour milk. one
egg, one teaspoon soda, one half cup
nuts. one-half cup raisins. Mix in
order given and pour in pound bak-
ing powder cans. Steam one and a
half hours. Sauce: One-uuarter cup
butter substitute, one-uuarter cup
pulverized sugar, one-half cup cream.
Cream bitter, add sugar a, little at a
time, then the cream. Beat wen and
place over boiling water, stir until
smooth. Do not melt the butter.
Poor Mans Rice sPudding-Half
cup rice, one-third cup sugar, half
teaspoon salt, one quart milk, one
teaspoon flavoring; cook rice and
milk in double boiler for one hour;
add salt, sugar and havoring and
turn into buttered baking dish and
bake in very slow over several hours,
stirring frequently. w.,
Liberty muffins-One cup each of
wheat -four, cornmeal, and buck
wheat, one teaspoon salt, two tea
spoons baking powder, two table,
spoons vegetable oil and milk enough
to make a batter little sitter than
for griddle cakes.
Cornmea Omelette-Wet two ia
bIespoons cornmeal in little water,
stir this gradually into one pint milk,
salt to taste, cook one-half hour in
double boiler, remove from fire, stir
in the we'll beaten yolks Of three
eggs, then the stiffly beaten whites.
Turn in buttered skillet and bake
one-half hour.
Butter Sponge Cake-Beat three
eggs we'll, add one cup sugar, beat
again, then add four tablespoons cold
water and one teaspoon lemon ex-
tract, beat; sift one cup pastry flour
with one teaspoon baking powder
(rounded), add one-quarter cup melt
ed butter; bake in tube pan about
forty-f1ve minutes in slow oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
". 5. 5. SALE In
FARGO IS over
100000 TODAY

The sale and pledge Of War Saw
ings stamps in Fargo was more than
500, 900 at noon today, with the field
hardly touched, A. w. McNair, Fargo
director Of sales in the campaign,
said this afternoon.
THE house house canvass which
the workers are conducting is neces-
sarily slow, and it will be necessary
to extend the campaign we'll into next
week." Mr.. McNair said. There
isn't q doubt in my mind that Fargo
Will have oversubscrtbed it's quota
when the canvass is completed.
The workers will pause from their
labors this evening to assist in bid
ding farewell to 142 class / men, Of
the June quota, who entrain for
Camp Dodge, Iowa, this evening, Mr..
McNair added. Aside from this there
will be no meetings or dinners for
the workers until the work has been
completed.
Gimme Club Going Strong.
The Gimme q Quarter" club,
headquarters Of which are at Broad
strong, and it is predicted that every
adult person in Fargo will be mem
Der before the drive closes.
The sale Of stamps at headquarters
Thursday neted more than $500, and
as much will be forthcoming today.
A Boy Scout strikes the Liberty
bell, which hangs suspended near the
stamp booth, each time stamp is
sold, and there has been an almost
constant chime Of the bell since it
was hung.
Reports from over the county and
the state indicate good progress in
the campaign, and many districts and
counties will finish tonight and
Saturday night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Buy W. s. S.
Boy Scouts On
State Fair Bill

Fargo Boy Scouts will camp on
the fair grounds during the North
Dakota State fair, July IS to 20, in
elusive; VIII guard the fences dur
ing horse and automobile races; will
patrol the grounds as guides and
information clerks; will raise and
lower the Stars and Stripe morning
and evening; and will stage compe-
titive drills as an added attraction,
F. w. McROberts, secretary, an
n0unoed today.
Arrangements for the services of
the Scouts were completed today.
The Scouts camp will be in the
southeast corner Of the grounds.
They will cook their own meals. A
request dis 10 be made shortly for
potatoes and other garden stuffs,
which will form q big part of their
menus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

Olaf Matnison, Bozeman. Mont.
Arthur Lindberg, Fargo.
Hugh P. Thomas, Minneapolis, MINI
Peter NJ. Boyle, Sheldon.
Alfred Nayes. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Clarence NJ. Peterson, Casselton.
Howard j. Stephens, 1916 2nd Ave
S., Fargo.
Jacob. r: Soilley, Leonard.
SEVERN o. Aker, 220 4th St. NJ, Fargo.
Frank s. Collins, Page.
George w. Kimball, HGnnaford
Helmer II. Tryhus, Kindred.
Victor Llndquist.
Jesse 1. Duncan, Lake Forest, III.
Johnston Miller, Durbin.
Peter A. Nordhaug, 46 Jackson Apis,
Johnny A. Hanson, Mapleton.
Alfred ThOrson, Argusville.
Carl T. Thompson, Emblem.
Lew Wallace Bird, 1925 18th Ave n,
Paul l. Schultz, Casselton.
Fred H. Jess, Colgate.
James c. Yoder, 523 sra st. N. Fargo.
Henry J. Rohde, Davenport.
lens F; Meist91d. Fargo;
Joseph NJ. Marley. Wheatland,
Ole Thompson, Kindred.
Irvis G. Risk, Armenia
William Cole. Minong, Wis.
Arthur s. Ramstad, Hickson.
Herman H. F. Tack, 1903 Sth Ave. s.,
THOMAS Larson, 80 Front ST., Fargo.
oscar A. Thorson, 1923 8th St. N,
James I'm; McPhan. 1897 End Ave. S..
Victor Lindquist, Sandstone, MINI.
lie Roy Dawson, Fargo.
Einar L. Baarsen, Glenham, s. u:
Abodo Aloorday, 1O4 Front St, Fargo.
Oscar A. Nordstrom, Harwood:
Peter E. Olson. Wannaska, MINI.
Myron r. Vangsneg8, Davenport.
John Saveran, 318 Front St, Fargo.
Karl J. Nelson, Fargo.
Eddie Fornes, MapletOn
Peter +. Johnson, Prosper.
Herman Buth, Page.
Kristian Aarteig, kelsO.
Anders II. Carlson, TIA Front ST.,
James E. L,ouden. Grand Forks.
George Schwartz, Ayr.
SEVERN Anderson, Gardner.
Peter Williams, Georg etOwn, Mimi.
Fred G. Lysaker, 307 LIST Ave. N,
Frank L. Shrewsbury, Minneapolis.
Fred c. Hagen, 1921 4th Ave g.,
joseph NJ. LeRud. Georg MINI.
4
Frank G. Thompson, GrandIn.
Alvin r. Van Sickle, 1l5 Broadway,
'argo.
Martin O. Bjorke, Page.
Alex P. Flagg, 70 IL Broadway,
Jesse c. Hasklns. Page.
Martin Steffenson. Milan, MINI.
William Dickson. Roundup. Mont.
Richard T. Refs. 10 Hogan Apis,
'aTgo.
THOMAS Thorson, Neilsville. MINI.
Donald G. Palmer, Halliday
William F. LeisneT, Fargo.
Harry w. Swanson 619 18th st. S.,
carl s F. Anheier. 1902 8rd Ave. s.,
'arEO.
Ernest Hoppe.
Jack TemChuk.
Alex l. Moe.
Wen Transferred to Other Boards.
Victor E. Julien, Portland, Ore.
Earl G. Connell. Redwood, MINI.
Burnice E. Decker, Beallsville, o.
Louis J. WalIquette, Fairbanks, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

dandelion green's and cover with q
sliced hard boiled egg.
To make potato pufGs take some
cold roast meat cut very small, sea-
son with pepper and salt. Roll and
mash some potatoes and make them
into a paste witl19 one OF two eggs.
Foil this out with a dust Of flour.
cut into rounds; put some Of the
minced meat on one half and fold
the other half over. Fry the pufGs
In boiling fat until golden brown.
Buy w. S. s.
Water damage prices on ready-to-
wear at Black
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Society
Clues Reception

Following a short business session,
the American Society of st. Andrew
will entertain the members, families
and friends in an informal reception
at o'clock this evening in the
Moose hall
The following musical program has
been arranged:
SoIo-Charles Lavelle.
Duet-Mrs. e. r. Wright and Mrs.
J. A. Jardine.
Solo-Norman Black.
Light refreshments will be served
after the program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
RREARs
bHEABSs
White Corn Flour Bread Con

White Corn Flour Bread (original)
Two pints white corn flour, two
pints wheat flour, one pint beer
yeast, one tablespoon lard, two
tablespoons nolasses or sugar.
Mix flour thoroughly. Melt lard
in one-half cup hot water; when
cool add yeast and molasses and mix
as for bread using wheat flour to
keep 1t from sticking. This makes
two loaves about the size Of bak-
er's loaf
Mush Bread--Early in the evening
scald two tablespoons cornmeal, a
pinch Of salt and one of sugar, with
milk enough to make mush; set in
warm place till morning. Then
scald as much soda with a pint Of
boiling water, then add cold water
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

v. L. st0okwelI Is to give the com
mencement address and present the
diplomas to the graduates OF the La
Verne consolidated school this after
morning. Tonight, Mr.. StockwelI will
be the commencement speaker at the
closing exercises of the Hope high
school. On Saturday evening, Mr..
Stockwell will be the speaker at a
patriotic meeting at Hope. On
Wednesday evening, Mr. Stockwell
spoke at the commencement exercises
Il the Forest River high school,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

till lukewarm. Thioken to thick
batter with one part rice and the
mush made the night before; stir
briskly for minute or two.
Put in closed vessel in kettle of
warm water (not too hot). When
light. mix stiff, add, a little shorten
ing, mold into loayes and let rise.
Bake d, to 80 minutes in a good
oven.
THE TABLE.
DandeIion Salad-After thorough
ly washing young dandelion greens
place them in a chopping bowl and
chop fine. Salt heavily and add a
little water; let stand two hours,
then squeeze out the water. Dress
ing for salad. Put butter or drip
ing for salad. Put butter or drip
water just like you were making
gravy, add sugar, pepper and vine
gar to taste. Barley flour can be
used for the dressing. If a little
sour cream is added to the dressing
1t is improved. Mix dressing through
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Eagle s Eye" In
Interesting Stage

The chapter Of 1.-THE Eagles Eye"
showing today and tomorrow at the
the United States upon Germany for
the recall Of Boy-Bd and Won Papen.
1t is one of the most interesting chap
ters Of the great story written by
Chief Flynn, formerly head Of the
United States secret service,
Buy W. s. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
MILLER RTTns sATuRpAY.

Funeral services for Mrs Margaret
Miller. rs, who died at the home Of
Eleventh avenue north, Thursday
morning, will be held from the Tube
sing residence at $3.50 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, Rev. H. FL. Frost Off
riverside cemetery, q. F. Moore in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
NEW OFFICB gBCRWTARY.

NJ. H Hodges, Fargo, has been
named office secretary OF the Fargo
who has enlisted in the navy. Mr..
Hodges is g. graduate of the Y. II. G
A. training college at Springfield,
Mass, and has already assumed his
dutiaa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
BUY ". 3, s.
MARKET OPEN SATURDAY.

The city market will be open
bright and early Saturday morning,
according to en- announcement by
Mrs. r. e. Kindred, food shop in
spectOr, who is in charge today. Mrs.
Kindred advises housewives to come
early to get the best pick
Buy W. s. s.
Saturday will be a record day at
Black s.-Adv.
Buy w. S. g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

ed States department of justice, 81
alien women have registered in Far
go. The registration closed on
Wednesday and had been continued
since June II. 1t Is the opinion Of
Chief of Police Dahlgren that all
alien residents Of Fargo have now
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Insurance Firm
President Here

E. W. spicer, president OF the
American Bankers Insurance COM
pany Of Chicago, who has been a
guest at the Gardner for several
days. returned to his home today.
Mr.. Spicer has spent some time in
travelling over the state and he is
very favorably impressed with con-
ditions here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
FARGO MAN WOUNDED.

W. D. Botkins, q brother OF Mrs. O..
A. BolBer, 815 Second avenue north,
has been wounded in action in France
and is now confined to q field hospital,
according to word received by Mrs.
Bolser. recently. Private Bodkins en-
listed at New Rockford last summer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Arnnun RnR1NanM anr1crEr-

Fargo police have ben asked to 10
cate AlonEo Robinson, last heard from
in Fargo, for hls niece. Mrs, 3. J.
Abernathy, San Diego, Cal, inquiries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
BUY W. S. S.

NEW FRONT FOR STORE.
That better display facilities might
be secured, a new froDt is being in
stalled in the Fargo Drug Co.'s store
on Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
NeeUs About TOaG,r1
INTERCHANGEABLE sPWAKER,

BANK CLBARINGs.
Today, $449, 1887; year ago, $685.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

Wonderful bargains in ready-to.
wear Saturday at ack's.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

Buy W. s
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-07

single unpleasant thought of what may follow. EATONIC Tablets, good tasting, quick acting, and absolutely harmless, have already proven an un- told blessing to thousands of people.
 One or two EATONIC Tablets after meals work wonders. They sweeten and purify the stomach by neutraliz. ing the trouble-making acids and gases and stop the gripping pains of indiges- tlon and other stomach and bowel disturbances.
 And the best part of it is-you can be your own judge. Just try EATONIC. Let your own stomach tell you the truth. If you are not pleased then they don't cost you one penny.
 Druggists are amazed at the aston. ishing reports from EATONIC users. who have found EATONIC a quick. wonderful relief for stomach ailments.
 So we tell you to get a large box of EATONIC from your druggist, whom you know and can trust, and then If EATONIC is not suited to your case, return 1t to your druggist at once and get back your money. That's a fair, square offer. Every person Is urged to make the test: Let your own stomach tell you tho truth. So start using EATONIC today.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-07
WHAT SCOUT IDEA IS DOING.

A great editor says this of the Boy Scouts of America:
 "When in these wonderful days I see these little fellows in khaki as an integral part of the war in their remarkable salesmanship of Liberty bonds and War Savings stamps; as dispatch bearers for the president in the personal distribution of war lit- erature, and their activity with regard to the two great war channels-the Red Cross and the Y. M. 0. A.; and realize what this means in inspiration to them and a self-acquired knowledge which they could so effectively get in no other way, and which they will re- member all their lives. I am truly grateful for the boy scouts.
 'T don't think we realize the force with which the boy scout idea is go- ing to count upon the next generation of men. The boy who is loyal scout today is very apt to be. within twenty years, the man who counts and the citizen who leads. He is being trained along lines of constructiveness that he will never forget"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-07
Do This After You Eat
Hot Weather Out of Fix" Stomachs
 Easily Put Right

When hot weather comes, stomach and bowel miseries begin. Strong, sound stemachs as we'll as weak ones are easily affected by the harmful gases and acids so often produced in the things we eat and drink during hot weather. Winter-Nature's ice box, is gone-hot weather breeds the poisonous germs that cause pto- maine poison in all its many forms.
 Every one knows that the after-eat- ing nausea, belching, that wretched, bloated, ''lumpy" feeling, sour stom- ach, heartburn, food repeating, and other forms of indigestion and dys- pepsia are far more frequent during hot weather. It is the time when you have to guard constantly against an upset stomach and the many ills that are always apt to follow. Then again we have the worlds war to win with the change of diet and extra work which means we must all care- fully guard our stomachs this year keep ourselves fit and fine.
 A marvellous relief and prevention has been found for stomach sufferers, which makes it possible for you to eat the things you like best without a
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-07
WHAT SCOUT CAMPERS TAKE.

Some people insist that camping hike isn't the real thing unless the hiker carries his own equipment on his back. Of course, for the real wilder ness outings, where there are neither roads or trails, that sort of thing is necessary, but ninety-nine out of every one hundred scouts will take their out ings this summer through country where 1t will be easy to pull trek cart. And the exercise of the trip will be strenuous enough without adding the burden of pack-sacks.
 As for getting a trek-cart, there isn't a troop that couldn't rig one up in short order and at little expense. A pair of stout wheels can be obtained from almost any blacksmith or cooper shop, and 1t Is simple matter to fit on a strong wooden box. Add tongue with handles or ropes to pull it by, and a canvas cover to keep out rain, and the rig is ready for service.
 Carrying space in trek-cart is linn. ited and one will have to cut out non- essentials. Campers will need tent and blankets, cooking outfit, first aid kit, an ax, plenty of extra rope, a lantern, box of "chuck," tent pegs, a spade for ditching and digging latrines, and, of course, each scouts personal outfit. This should consist of toilet articles, materials for mending and a complete change of clothing.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-07
TEACH SCOUTING IN CAMPS

Camps which are developed into out Of-doors boarding houses sometimes keep boys from learning what the prospectuses claim that camping teaches.
 Sometimes they keep the boys in bed during the early morning hours when the most intimate and instructive glimpses of the wild creatures are to be had. Sometimes the program fills all the evening hours with activities which prevent boys from having the sOul-thrilling experience of drifting on the sleeping lake, studying the stars and listening to the voices of the night.
 How much chance does the campor have. in the highly organized camp, to learn cooking under conditions in which he must cook or go hungry?
 The boy who, in camp. relies upon the chef, the hired dish-washer, the tent inspector, will make as little prog ress in learning self-reliance, initia- tive and intelligent cooperation as he would in the city apartment where he relies upon the janitor, the delica- lessen store and the policeman to keep him going. The thing which develops genuine strength of character is to meet nature handto-hand and conquer cold and hunger.