davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14
Rare Sport at Big
Red Cross Benefit

Those who failed to attend the
Red Cross show ut the Opera
House last Monday evening missed
some genuine laughter-they failed
to see Doc Fraser knock down
Fred Fulton, the heavyweight
champion.
Fulton, who had been stopping
-at the Hot Springs, proposed to
, put on q boxing or sparring con-
test for the benefit of the Red
Gross, and Dick Gilbert of Dem
yer was scheduled to appear as
his opponent, but Gilbert was un-
able to be present and the show
went on just the same. Sydney
Varney, big fellow that he is, vol
unteered his services, and 50 did
Ben Twiselton. They spared
with the heavyweight champion
and put up an entertaining ex-
hibition. When they were down
and out, Fulton called for a vol
unteer from the audience, and to
the surprise of everybody, up
Samped Doctor Fraser, saying "I'll
fight you four rounds. Doc was
soon knocked down and kicked his
heels high in the air while the
audience roared. But the CROWN
ing outburst of laughter came .
little later when Doc downed the
big heavyweight champion. Phil
Graham was referee of the sparring
matches and afforded consider
Iable amusement himself.
Other features of the evening
were a male quartet composed of
Phil McConaghy, Sprague Stewart.
E. F. Siekmanu and Phil Graham,
with Mrs. Stewart accompanying.
They sang to the music of the
popular Hawaiian ukelele, while
Pansy Robinson as an Hawaiian
maid sang with them.
Another quartet that was much
appreciated was composed Of
Miss Cannon, Mrs. Brandstetter
and Messrs. Coughlin and Stewart.
Mrs. Florence Zisch sang most
beautifully, Keep the Home Fires
Burning.
Joe Newman, the well-known
professional humorist and song
writer, came up from Denver to
donate his services. He sang
three songs, one of which--"When
You Come Back to America and
Me"-is of his own authorship
and which was sung here for the
first time. 1t made hit with the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14

A postal card has been received
from w, A. Funk who is now at
Newport News. Va. He is much
pleased with his experiences thus
far and expects soon to 60 "over
there.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14

The sale Of fireworks or 6re-
crackers in Idaho Springs this year
will not be permitted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14
The Last Resort

The United States is the last
reservoir of men, the last reser-
voir of munitions and the last
reservoir of food upon which the
allied world must depend if Ger
many is to be defeated and we
are to be free men.
HERBERT HOOVER.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-28

\ q n
Of the service. tt ts work Miss VIII
son enjoys, but 1T ia work just the
same, and at times, under compli-
Gated conditions oil uncomfortable
and difficult travelling, very hard
work.
That she has done her part faith
fully and well has been proved by
the liberal checks she has given as
her contribution to the great cause
For aside from small proportion
of actual necessary expenses she
has given all the proceeds Of her
concerts to the war, as well as those
realized from the sale OF the rec-
ords of her voice.
Mrs MeAdoo Aids.
Mrs. McAdoo, not to be outdone by
her sister nor her energetic husband,
works with unceasing energy In all
of the Liberty loan drives and Red
Cross campaigns. She is an en-
thusiastic supporter OF every benefit
given in the city and responds in
person when possible, wherever and
whenever her influence has been
solicited.
Two other sisters who are per-
Ilaps as well known here as Mrs
McAdoo and Margaret Wilson are.
Emma S. and Katherine e. Lansing,
sisters Of Secretary Lansing.
The Misses Lansing have spent
their winters in Washington for
many years. This year, however.
they wintered in France as members
and workers with the American Red
Cross. They have been in France
since last September and had many
thrilling experiences and have
learned the horrors Of modern war
fare first hand.
Recently when German airmen
bombed aSvillage near the front
where the Misses Lansing conducted
a canteen, they were forced with
many other persons, to live in a
champagne cellar until they could
close the canteen and leave the VIII
lage.
Ms. Lansing, wife Of the secre-
ttary Of state, has been a power and
inspiration to the canteen, although
she has not been actually there
serving coffee and sandwiches to the
soldiers.
It's smooth and successful opera
ton is only one OF Mrs. Lansing's
many practical interests in the serv-
ice
Mrs. Wilson has sewed and work
ed for the war sufferers of Europe
with sWiftness and skill. Like hun
dreds Of other women, she and her
needles are always together except
at church. There her hands are
idle, but never at the theater or at
the ball game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-28
EVERY CITIZEN
must BE READY
TO help SAVE
state HARVEST
Usual Army Of Transient
Labor Is Not To Be De-
pended Upon

Bismarck, N. D., June 2s.-"Every
sittzen of the cities and villages OF
1.-The state must stand ready to close
This private occupations OF pleasures
A to assist in the impending harvest
4 with all the zeal and courage Of the
soldier" declared r. D. Bailey. fed
eral supervising farm help specialist
who was in Bismarck this week for q
| conference with local officials rela-
tive to the labor situation in North
! Dakota.
| Mr. Bailey has supervision Of the
farm labor problem for the federal
department of agriculture in Michi-
gan, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Wiscon-
! sin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri. North
| Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, and
Kansas, and he is familiar with the
! situation in the southern states where
! the harvest has already commenced.
1.-The harvesting Of this years crop,
which promises to be the largest in
recent years, will be a tremendous
! task" Mr.. Bailey states. Fortunately
| the United States department of lab
or is organized to direct labor more
effectively to its proper distribution
than ever before, and the United
States department OF agriculture has
vast and highly organized force Of
men, including farm help specialist
for each state, county agricultural
agents for most OF the counties, and
local labor agents or community COM
mitteemen for the communities and
townships to learn the farmers needs
for farm labor.
Transient Labor Gone.
1.-THE wheat states have heretofore
InnnnGnH q -
sient laborers for the harvest. With
out them the harvest could not have
been carried on" Mr.. Bailey said.
THE number of outside laborers
will not be as large this year as be-
fore for many other interests besides
harvest are calling men. If the all
necessary grain is to be harvested
there is but one solution to the labor
probIem-each state fust help itself
more. This can only be done by the
many classes Of city and villages men
helping where they have never helped
before. AS they would not say, This
is not my war SO they cannot say
This is not my harvest To help in
the harvest is as truly patriotic and
essential for the winning Of the war
as making other supplies for the
army.
mo abIe-bodied man can conscien-
tiously refuse to help if called upon.
Several of the states in my jurislic-
ton have taken steps under the state
council Of defense to call out all male
help to save the crop on the order
of the county or local authorities. The
state Of North Dakota should not be
behind in this matter Of appointing
full force of labor committeeman
and in completing an enrolment Of
all male labor in the cities and viii
lagos to stand ready to close their
stores and leave their private occu-
pations or pleasures to assist in the
impending harvest with all the zeal
and courage and personal inconveni-
ence that we expect in the soldier.
There is enough help. 1t is now a
matter Of getting it distributed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-28

singing not only at the camps for
the entertainment of the soldiers.
but giving recitals for the benefit Of
the Red Cross and other branches
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-28

more than a mere eight hours a day
to help the Red Cross, the z. NJ. C.
A. and the Liberty loans.
Miss Margaret Wilson has been
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-28
GETS FINE POSITION.

One Of the best firms In Anamoose
needed an office woman A Dakota
the situation The high grade firms
appreciate the exceptionally good
training and illustrative practice
given b. B. C. graduates. publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-28
Buy W. s. S.

A constable in a Vermont town re-
Gently rounded up a number Of ho-
boes. Come along" he said to them,
you have all got to have q bath"
This announcement was Of course,
received with considerable perturba-
ton, especially by the eldest Of the
men. what" hef exclaimed. "a
bath! A bath with water?"
''Sure thing" said the constable.
Look here. Mr.. Constable" said
the apprehensive one. Couldn't you
manage it with one of them vacuum
cleaners 2" .
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-28

Above, left TO right: Miss Margaret
Wilson, and the Misses Emma s.
and Katherine e. Lansing. Below:
Mrs. William g. McAdoo in Red
Cross uniform.
Washington, June 27.-The women
folk Of the official families in tie
capital are buster than ever with
official duties and yet they are not
shirking their part Of the war work.
President Wilson's family are de-
voting more than merely spare time
to their patriotic services and Sec
retary Lansing's family are working
New Britain herald., 1918-09-20

Otto F. Magnusson, v Cedar Road, New Rochelle, N. '.
 Peter F, Mills, 1917 Washington St., NorWood, Mass.
 Louis Morano, SIS F.. 22nd St., New York N. Y.
 Benjamin T. Nolan, 1S5 Gordon St, Stapleton, N. Y.
 Arthur Moreau, Al Taft St., Grey lock, Mass.
 Walter R. Ramsay, Fort Kent, Maine.
 Lester c. Strachen, 37 Mansfield St., Aston, Mass
 Nicholas Zarkowski, 1913 Carroll St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Missing in Action. Privates
 John Daniel Mackay, 15 Ellery St, Cambridge, Mass.
 Joseph Fescnia, 222 Jackson St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-20
CITY ITEMS

Miss Sophie Appell of 594 West Main street, daughter of Mrs. Eliza beth Appell, vii spend the weekend at her home in this city. This will probably be her last visit home be- fore sailing for overseas duty as a Red Cross nurse.
 The Womans society of the Metho- dist church. an amalgamation of the various individual organizations, has
New Britain herald., 1918-09-20

been organized with the following officers: Mrs. W. F. Cook, president; Mrs. Frederick Goodrich, vice-presi- dent; Mrs W. R. Sparks, secretary and treasurer.
 Isador Feigenbaum has reported at the Brooklyn navy yard for service with the navy.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-20

New York and New England men:
 Killed in Action.
 Captain Belvidere Brooks, 50 w. Ninth St, New York, N. Y.
 Lieutenants . OSCAR II. CONAN R. F. D. 30, Stamford, Conn. Edward Coyle, Darien Center, N. Y.
 Privates Leonard F. Erickson, Main St. Millsville, Mass. Isles, Maine. N. Y.
 Died From Wounds
 Bugler NICHOLAS FLOR1O, 282 S. Main St, Waterbury, Conn.
 Private Morris J. Edwards, R. +, D. 1, Box 70, St. Johnsville, N. Y. Wounded Severely in Action.
 Captain Roger D. Lapham. APO Park Ave-, New York N. Y.
 Lieutenant Paul J, Kingsley, 605 Hope St, Providence R. l.
 Sergeant George F. Point. 534E. 134th St, New York, N. '.
 PriVates Lester Austin, Box 61, Burstone, N. Y. Robert J. Elliott, Jericho, N. Y. . Joseph Horwitz, 422 E. S5th St, New York, N. Y. Bernard J. Hoy, 19 Lowell St, West Lynn. Mass. l. Harry E, Kronfeld, 20S6 Vyse Ave, New York, N. Y. Rene J. Lavigne, 21 Charlton St, South 0ridg ge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-20
Day Report.

New York and New England men:
 Killed in Action. Peter Edwards Williamsville, N. Y.
 Private Fred Harrington, 1S1 ". 95th St., New York, N. Y.
 Died From Wounds.
 Private Arthur F. Alden, Livermore Falls. Me.
 Louis. Osherwitz, 6s High St, Biddeford, Mass. George springtine. 413 Brush Ave, Rome, N. Y.
 Died of Disease.
 Corporals WILLIAM E. HUBBARD, 142 High land Ave, Torrington, Conn.
 Private Adelard Dube, 15 Jefferson Ave, Nashua N. H. Died From Accident and Other
 Causes
 Private Frank x. Michel 2O5 E 6eth St.. New York, N. Y.
 Wounded Severely
 Ideutenants Gus E. Grafmuller ,'555 Herkiner # St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Regnar T. Kidde, 215 W. 10th St, New York, N. Y.
 
 Sergeants George H. Duckworth, 31e Pavis fst., New Bedford, Mass. Roy E. Russell Dexter, Me. HERMAN J. sCHAEFFER, 51 Jef- # ferson St, Waterbury, Conn. Alfred Weatherbee, 100 Cement st.. Akron, N. Y.
 Corporal James F. Counihan 114 Conant St.. Roxbury, Mass.
 Prfvates speros D. Andros, Bond St., Lynn, Mass.
 GUY BARTOLoTTA, 55 Court St.. Middletown Conn. William J. Brailsford, 1057 Eddy M St., Providence, R. |. Joseph E. Brozo, 4 G St. Turner's Y Falls. Mass.
 Floyd Isah Lane, R. F. D. 2 Brockport, N. Y. John N. Musty, Box 50, South Wales, N. Y.
 Charles T. .schwingle, Wall St, Ma < ples, N. Y.
 Harold Garfield Chapman, AT Third St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nocola Colarossi, 142 Grove St. Boston, Mass. Michael J. Dooley, Elmwood St, 4 Castorland, N. Y. Ernest M. Faichney, 61 Newfberr3 St., Dugan Hill, N. Y. SALyAN FRAT1NO, saugatuck # Conn. t.
 Philip J. Fraser, 174 Barre St. Montpe1ier, Et~
New Britain herald., 1918-09-20

Killed accidentally .,.,..,.-..s.,..-.1 .- Died of Wounds received in dCL1On / Wounded in action (severely) Missing in action ......,... 2 Total ...,,........ l9 Wounded in Action (Seyerely). Corporal
 Daniel T. McKenna, 29 Whitney St., Roxbury, Mass.
 Malcolm +. Webster, 61 Cummings Ave-, Wallaston, Mass
 Night Report.
 Killed in action ......... 39 Missing in action ......... 51 Wounded severely .......... S4 Died of wounds ........... 10 Died from Aeroplane accident 1 Wounded, degree undeter-
 mined ........... Died of disease .... ...... Died of accident and other
 causes 5 Iotal ........'.'- 196
New Britain herald., 1918-09-20

s ARHONToUs, 121 Thompsonville, Conn. plan, 239 E. 121st St, III Joseph Sheehan, 21 Hope Taunton, Mass. Edward J. Sullivan, Hillside House, A5kndover. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-20

#RHErIbUte to the casuaIty IIaI
 wounded men and Terryville Chester men are listed as missing Ation. The complete army and #e corps lists mention 412 casu-
 of which TT are fatalities on Held of battle and 51 have died ot nds or other causes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-27
Serial O3GO2


 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau, Alaska. March 90, 1918.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Shumagin Packing Company, cor poration,as assignee of Haziah George, being entitled to the benefits of Sec tions 23O6 and 23O7 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto, has applied 10 make entry of the lands embraced m U. $. Non-mineral survey No. l2GL situate vn North shore of Baralof or Squaw Harbor, Unga Island, Shumag- m Islands, Territory of Alaska, more particularly described as follows:
 Beg. cor. No. 1, shore of Baralof Harbor at ordinary high tide from whence U. $. l.. NJ. Sur. lS5 bears S. 4S deg. 16 min. 5l sec. F. 5.56 chs; thence North S.43 chs to COT. No. Z; thence West l4l4 chs to cor. No. $ thence South 4.3l chs to cor. No. 1; thence meandering shore of Baralof or Squaw Harbor at ordinary high tide !. CD x. CT deg. 26 min. E. Al chs; (2) s. S9 deg. 53 min. E. l.50 chs; (3) $. 54 deg. OS min. E. 0.95 chs; (4) s. 31 deg. 53 min. E. O.5S chs; (5) S. GA deg, O5 min. E. 1.4S chs; (6) s. 72 deg. 0G min. E. O.54 chs; CD N. so deg. O7 min E. O.93 chs; iS) s. SS deg. IA min. E II.l1 chs; (9) s. 77 deg. AS min. E. 1.65 chs; (1O) S. 7S deg. O. min. E ETA chs; CID S. 56 deg. Is min. E LA chs; (12) s. AS deg. 5S min. l. JAS chs to cor. No. 1, place of beginn' ing Area TIC acres. Narration at al corners Is deg. 45 min. E. Longitude l6O deg. 34 min w. Latitude D deg l4 min. N.
 AS additional 10 original homestead of Haziah George, H. E. No. 6S12 made Feb. 2S, 1869 at Bonneville, Mo
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-27
WANTED Clean rags al the Gateway. , cents per pound.

Serial 03570
 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT JUNEAU, ALASKA.
 in the Matter of the Application ot the COLUMBIA SALMON COM .PANY for Patent to U. $. Survey No. l23l on the shore of Herendeen N0JTfICE sJ OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; That the COLUMBIA SALMON COMPANY, a Washington corpora tion. whose principal office and Post Office address is Seattle, Washington, has purchased from Edwin J. Wirth, in whose name U. s. Survey No. l23l was made, his rights to such survey and also his rights as assignee ol Harrison $. Averill, a beneficiary under Section 2306, U. $. Rev. Stats, and that such corporation will apply to enter the land embraced in sad United States Survey No. 123l, which is situated on the western shore o1 Herendeen Bay, approximately hal1 mile northwesterly from Garvel Point on the Alaskan Peninsula, in the Ter ritory of Alaska, more particularly described as follows. Beginning at Corner No. l of said lU. S. Survey NO. l231, a point on t'.e western shore of Herendeen Bay from which United States Location Monument S. 1922 bears South 3S deg. l3 min. 56 sec. East (Varlation 19 deg. East) 43.72 chains distant and from which Corner No. l, ot tms survey, Corner No. 3 of U. s. Survey ! No. 12Ol bears South 39 deg. 57 min B sec East 2S.O4 chains distant, an6 running thence from said Corner No West 6.2l chains to Corner No. q thence North 4.9O chains to Corner 1 No. 3, a point on the shore line oi ' Herendeen Bay; thence along tht meander of such shore lias ,Esa ! eOlfse South N deg, East sSs sAafa
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-27

West, about three miles distant, aMd running thence from said Corner No. 1 North l.67 chaiRS to Corner No. 7; thence West li.49 chains to Corner No. 5; thence South S.75 chains 10 Corner No. {. point os tke ssoie line of Hersndeea Bay; theseo along meander of such shors line trst course South 2s deg. s2 nin. East 0.7l chains. second course South. G9 deg. 10 min. East 3.0S chains; thf q course South 6S deg. 44 min. East l.Se chains fouth cosIse North SS deg. 29 min. East l.S7 chains; fifth course North 20 deg. co min. East o.SS chains; sixth course North 64 deg. IA min. East 3.4i chains; seventh course North 6S deg. % min. East 2.4S chains), total of 1880 chains, to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning containing an area of 4.66 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming sd- verSely any portion of tue above des- cribed tracts of land ase required to file with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse clam thereto under oath, during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by tLe provisions of the Statute.
 THIS NOTICE is issued at the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, this 16 day of July, A. D. 1918, and ordered published for a per iod of sixty days in the Seward Gate way a newspaper of established ctar- acter and general circulation publish ed at Seward, Alaska, nearest the lard herein described, and hereby de- signated for that pctp0se. c. E. Walker, Register.
 MAURICE n. LEEHEY and l.. V.
 RAY,
 Attorneys for Applicant,
 620 Alaska Building, Seatts, and Seward, Alaska.
 First Pub. Aug. 12, 1913 Last Pub. Oct. g, 1918
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-27
Serial No. O2417
UNITED STATES. LAND. OFFICE

UNITED STATES. LAND. OFFICE Juneau Land District Juneau Alaska,
 March 29 1918, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Il. s. Tibbey, a citizen of the United States, q resident of the city of Seattle ID the State of Washington, has made application to the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, pursuant to the laws of the United States to male Soldiers Additional Homestead Entry of land embraced in U. $. Ncn-mlneral Survey No. 1922, situate in Lat. % deg. l2 min 39 sec. north and Long. .6O deg. 42 min. l2 sec. West, near Gravel Point on the SouJhwesternIy shore of ilereudten Bay, an arm e. Pering Sea inGentinG the norrheriy shore of the Alaska Peninsula in the Third Judicial Division of the Terri tory of Alaska, more particularly deS- cribed aS ollowS:
 Beginning at NJ. c. Corner No. l from whence U. 5. l.. NJ. No. 1922 bearS North 10 deg. Is min l2 sec. West, 9S.Ol chains distant anu from said Corner No. l, running South lO.46 chains to Corner No. ?; thence running rom said corner No. 2 East 6.S5 chain to M. (. Corner. No. 5; running thence by meauderS along the line of mean high tide
 North Is deg. O7 min. East l.6S chs. North z deg. 5l min East l.I9 CnS. North l2 deg. %O mn. West O.SO cns. North 54 deg II min West All chs. North 50 deg. O9 min. West 3.I2 chs. North 5S deg. 49 nm West 2.39 chs. to NJ. C. Corner No. 1, the place of oe- ginning, containing 5.36 acres. Mag. Var. l9 deg. 10 min. East.
 Any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described tracE of land adverse tJ the applicant here in as aforesaid are hereby required 70 tlte an adverse claim in accordance with the law with the Register and i,c- ,elycr ot he United States Land once at Juneau, Alaska during the penoG of the publication or before the exp'r. atou oi 60 days thereafter.
 C. E WAIKTR
 Register
 Date of First publication May 25 1918.
 Date of Last Publication August 2o ,glS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-27
READ TIE GATEWAY.

Second course South I7 deg. O6 mn. East l.64 chains; third course South j2 deg. l2 min. East 3.6S chalns), a total of 7.9l chains, to Corner No. l the place of beginning, containing an area of l54 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yerseiy any portion of the above drS- cribed tracts of land are required to file with the Register and ReceNer of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse clam thereto under oath, during the period of publication or within thirty days thcreafter, or they will De barred }. the provisions of the Statute.
 THIS NOTICE is issued at the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, this l6 day of July, A. D, 'iaiS. and ordered published 'or pef- od of sixty days in the Seward Gate way newspaper of established char arter and general circulation publish ld a, Seward Alaska, nearest me a,d herein described, and hereby se' ;"uaned for that p'.ipoSe'
 C. E. Walker, Register. .IAURICE D. LEEHEY aud l., V.
 RAY,
 Attorneys for Applicant,
 G2N Alaska Building, Seattle, and Seward, Alaska. First Pub. Aug. l2, l9lS Last Pub. Oct. 23, 1918
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-27

of Agriculture are constantly work ing out. This information is then pass ed on to the country's hOusewifes.
 To mix two of the substitute Hours has been found to give better results than to use any one of them alone
 For instance, rolled oats or barley flour or buckwheat flour or peanut flour or soy-bean flour combined with corn flour or rice flour or potato flour or sweet potato flour or corn meal IS better than anyone of these by ltself. The substitute Hours vary in weight and where your old recipe calls for 2 cups of flour do not think that you can therefore use cup of one of the substitutes and cup of another and have the same consistency of bread dough as with the 2 cups or wheat flourThe following table Will show the fractional amounts of these various substitute Hours required to equal one cup of wheat flour:
 Barley one three eights cups,
 Buckwheat seven eightS cup. ! Corn flour one scant cup. Corn meal (course) seveneights cup. 1 Corn meal (Fine) one scant cup. Corn Starch three quarters cup. [ Peanut flour one scant cup. 1 Potato flour three quarters cup. Rice flour seven eights cup. Rolled oats one and one half cup.
 Rolled oats (ground in meat chop
 perl one and one eight cup. Soy-bean flour seven eights cup. Sweet potato flour seven eights cup Sweet potato flour one one eight cup
 you are going to use, look at your
 table and determine the equivalent
 amounts necessary and then divide
 this accordingly. For instance, if Tor two cups of wheat flour, as the old re- cipe reads, you are using barley flour
 and one scant cup of the corn flour.
 Even with these equivalents deter mined as closely as possible the batter
 will often look too thick or too thln'
 But do not be discouraged for If you have measured accurately the result after baking will be successful war bread.