davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-05
8 I q n 0 n tfr u NJ 9 e.
tpm m en-.

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February 4,
1918. as required by the Act OF octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-05

Osrar StOs6r ift 9c9laBpsripaIier
bon Diaiam Nlrallpin; psrIonaIi,n
$4,000. grunSeissntbum $500.
euuis 8. SauB ift ssifamsnispons
itredsr BON aemiIiau GeIs.; p,riona,
lien $1,000.
Wal!er 3. Barrier in Ta4lobber-
mailer Don 2oitifs R. garter; Grunoz
sissnilum $4,000
Derfaisbsuss.
Die 5ernneourt Hrsping 60. ers
lcugte Elm urtbsil iibtr $l95I.55 as=
gen gIi3nbetb G6end.
Rpan Bros. boben cine Jorberuna
iiber S566.65 sessa Narsarst Reibp
stnsetlngL
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
FROM CALERA

Miss Grayce Buchanan and her
brother. Clark. returned home this
week from Texas, where they had
been visiting with relatives and
friends.
Ralph Johnson and Neal Buchan
an left Calera Monday morning for
Celina. Texas, where they will spend
Il few days visiting with relatives and
friends.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. J T. Rid
ding. Sunday, Il fine baby boy. The
mother and babe are reported as do
ing we'll
Miss Thelma Martin spent several
days of the last week and this week
with her sister, Mrs. Emma Rains.
at CaddO.
Mrs. Sam Martin yeft Sunday
morning for McAlestcr. where she
vii spend some two weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Will Holland.
Miss Louccillc duncan was bust
ness visitor to Duran, Saturday.
Mrs. w. f.. Turlcy and her two
little daughters. Geraldine and Ma
eel. returned from Hugo sunday ev.
ening. where they had been to visit
with Mrs. Paul England.
Mrs. ID. 5. Penn and her daughter.
Miss Gladys. we're in Durant Thurs
day shopping.
Henry Perry returned home Mon
day from Yuba and Hendrix. Okla.
where he had been to visit with rel
atives and friends.
f. W. Carter was visitor to Du-
rant Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Vascar Lawrenc,
left Sunday for Denison. where they
Will remain for some few weeks.
Miss Ruth Clinton is expected to
return home Thursday from Texas.
where she has been spending three
weeks with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wood and their
little daughter. Virginia. will leave
Thursday for Arizona. where they
will spend their vacation with Mrs
Woods parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. G..
kenton.
Holmes Colbert was u business
visitor in Calara Tuesday
Misses Atkinson and Phillips. both
of Durant. AMI teachers in the Calcr,
high school, spent Saturday and sun
day in Durant
Mrs. llulet Ray is now working in
}. X. JohnsOn's grocery store.
Mrs. j. II Irizzcll and her sister
in-law. of Orr. Okla. are visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. J. X Keller.
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest DobhinS re
turned home from points in Texas
Saturday. VIII they had been for
some weeks
Mrs. Sam Sinms spent the latter
part of last week and part of this in
Colbert
Miss Mae Mapp returned HON
from Stringtown. Okla. Sunday
morning, where she had been on =,
business trip.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
OKLAHOMA TO MEET L. =. ia.
BOR QCUrA

Oklahoma's first quota of $500
unskilled laburcrs for Government
and other work for the months of
August and September will be easily
met, in the opinion of w. q. Ashton.
Oklahoma state Labor Commission
or, who is cooperating with State
Director f. &. Conally of the United
States Employment Service in the
big draft now being made. Commun
ity boards have been established in
Ok klahOma City. Tulsa. MCAleStcr.
Hugo. Arlmore. Chickasha. Lawton,
Enid. Guthrie. shawnee. FL Reno,
fienryttta, BartlrSville. Gushing. Sa
pulpa. and Okmulgc". II has not
been necessary to call upon thcs"
boards for the first shipment of la
bor. as the first consignment was re
cruited in the Federal employment
offices OF thr"" iarg" cities. l.. f.
Hall. contractor. and the Dupont
Powder Works each sent Il reprcsen
tativr for their 400 and 800 calls
However. the community boards may
be called on at any time both for +"
crui'ing purposes and priority labor1
Four organizers have been sent
throughout the Stat" and viii ap
point representatives. in from $50 a.
800 cities and towns to supply labor
for farms.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
FROM UTICA
tToo late for last week.

The moonlight ice cream supper
given by Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Van
Iandt Saturday night in honor oi
their niece. Miss Hattie Churchman
was much enjoyed The young lady
will soon leave for her home in Ken
tucky.
Miss Dollie Childcrs was the guest
OF Miss Hattie Churchman Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. II. G Van Xandt and Mrs
Mae Gressett We're in Durant shop
ping Wednesday,
Charlie Beal and family. and Fay
ette strickland and sister. Bertha
nave gone for Il visit near Mt. Vernon
Miss {. Perry spent the night with
Miss Mary liaddock Saturday night
X. +. Cooper, from Madll. was
visiting his father-in-law. +. VI. Per
ry. Thursday and Friday
Willie Ellis Of Oya. Okla, is visnt-
ing relatives at this place
Mrs. Van Martin has returned, af-
te rvisiting a few days with relatives
near Ada.
Mrs. Clark is now at the drug
store
Miss Hester Pruitt was the guest
of Miss Clara Askins Saturday night
The party given by Mr.. and Mrs
Woodward was well attended.
Mrs. NJ. Dillingham;, of Texas, is
visiting her daughter here
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
WSS
FROM UTICA

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pet"
Williams. who has been Sic for some
time. died Thursday afternoon.
Willie Ellis and family of Ola
Okla, are here visiting relatives
Miss Hester Prewitt was the gu"s,
of Miss Clara .Askins Saturday night
and Sunday.
The meeting here is progressing
nicely. having baptized four and six
being restored.
Miss Myrtle Starks spent sunday
with Miss Tabitha O'Dunley
Buck Askins and family were Wis
iting relatives in Albany sunday.
Miss Mabel Carroll has returned
home after paying relatives in ncni-
son n few days visit. and reports hav-
ing had a fine timr.
Miss Bertha Whitehead spent Sat
urday with Miss Henry Hickman
Miss Bcola ASkins was III. guest OF
Misses Ruth and Lizzie Martin last
Sunday.
Miss Emma Mctlain returned To
her home Sunday from very pleas
ant visit with relatives al Boswell
Mrs. John iIaddock spent Sunday
with Mrs. l.. j Sanders
Miss Mary IIaddock returned to
her home in Durant Saturday after
spending Il few weeks with her many
friends here
Miss Willie Hey returned from
WoOdville Monday
Walter Bush and family of Gobcr,
Texas, are visiting relatives ~ This
place.
Mr., Taylor and family. and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Brockford of Roberta
attended church here sunday.
Mrs. X l. Gibbs spent SUNDAY
with Mrs A H. Hobbs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
EVER S\INtTED Bl
tALOMEL HORRIBLE :.
Calnmel is Quicksilver. and Acts
Like Dynamite on
Your Liver.

Calom'l lo-"s yon day DO w
know what cnlOm"l is? It's mor
curry; quicksilver. Calom"l is dan
Feruus II crashes into our hii"
like dynamite. cramping and sick'n-
ing YOU. Calomcl attacks the hun'
and should never be- put into yuur
system.
when yuu feel bilious. siupei h.
cGnStipaiod ana all knocked out and
believe YOU need a dose Of danger.
Gus calomel, just remembers that
your druggist sells for a few cents
a large bottle Of DodsOn's Liver
Tone, which is entirely v"r'tahl"
and pleasant otake and Is a perfect
substitute for calOmrl. II j. guar
ant"cd to start your liver without
stirring You up insidt, and cannot
salivate.
Don't take calomel, II makes
you sick the next day; it loses you
a days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great. Give 1t to the children
because 1t is perfectly harmless and
DOESN'T grippe. 10 (adv,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
HOME Bows WOUNDED ~
FRANCE

Partial casualty lists from the
great American offensive in France
have come in and contain the names
of the following home boys who have
been wounded in action. in a degree
undetermined Lieutenat of Mar.
ines Give f. Murray, of Kenefick
Sgt. James f. Goettings of Kenefick
and Sgt William II. Gray of Kings
ton. On the list of casualties report
ed Tuesday were twenty-six Oklaho
ma boys
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
.WS.S sS,.:Ss.
ARDMOItE OFFICER KILLED

Lieut.. Geo X Anderson. who's"
home is at Ardmore. has been killed
in action, according to the War De-
partment casualty list made public
Monday.
Lieutenant Anderson is an alum
mas of the Ardmorr high school and
Of the University Of Oklahoma While
at the State University he was re-
garded as Il star on the foot ball team
He was commissioned lieutenant in
the first officers training camp
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
TNSST
p.A( KERS CHARGED WITH
CONSPIRACY

Federal indictments wer" r"turne |
at New York Monday charging the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Armour n
CO.. Swift d CO., and the New Jersey
City StOckyards Co. with conspiring
to violate tn" Federal statutes which
prohibit tn" giving or accepting of
rebates. The alleged offonSrs have.
10 do with tn" routing of traffic
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
DANIELS SAYS NINE Sunk SHIP

Investigation has disclosed that
the armored cruiser San Diego, sunk
several weeks ago off the American
coast. struck a mine. Secretary Dan
ielS has announced. This is III" find
ing of a naval court of inquiry. hirh
holds that the loss of III" ship Wa
due III no way Ia negligence or inrf
the crew
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09

an i.," hl'''" ,..., .,,
,,,r {" lh'' - 49, ~
Iu,ci-'i 80 80 ~"
-, tho Okla.
aa... '''" ~ inc, c,n..d
Irlra' =, m. nnst
3ga.' j., rho npinion
l,.J -. - - ,hn
l., Ol.. '" ,,,,,ro Mara
All . ~ ,.',,.,rs ''. aud vis-
n. 'h q. ,h. cnnyrrs.
Len A.tHa ~ t.I ,h,, ,bov
l..4rn"! ,h, v.nrL
,-n 4 "'".' .I.' 49,, ~, nxcor,inn
r...' ~'l' " .,,,r...ntnd ~
4. a'r ".7 r',.'.,n;,,,,n.
,,sr,-, '''n ", ,,,,,raI ,,,,r
r.."' }. 81 .
= tn" ,,.,.,,,i,p
oa''h ,,r;,r , law fnr
% -''''.' n '',,n. ,nr nj
e,-.hl '' '"'' '",.n .'n,.,,, 49, ,hn
(a".' ''.. '"'' 49,, "a ,,., ,,ann
! !l," '' '"' " ,., o.
h, 'i" ''' ,,,a ,,,
f. Ni'' BE II, na,i,,r, y" -,
aur' ,,, ~" -, C,,,a
.ocla'i"" "'.' !" M -" H. .i,a;.'nJ
City h'I'' - ,,rn ,loc,od.
bllow'ht ,,.,,,. NJ =,
laritr' J. - f';',a,,,. ~
| Nori''d' w. - ..,
StliiNa'' 20 ,,,..o..,,,
Oklah''"I ''' e,.''u.'.
\ ele'r1 'n' ,;',ar, IT,,
hason' "" NV. ,. .,,aa ',,,n;
/, TeCHi" ,,i,,,,ah III. sanond
Ben i'dN a., ~, - E,,,.,.;.,,
teside'I = + "'" na'sa &c
Eice l''N''' "'' ~, =,
pter. s''''''i '""
YUKON '''"' "'' H., 49,.
pc o!ll'tI VIZ ,,o,;a,. ,,"
bma b'' h''F .,,n... ~.
|inceh'' '''"'''' ~ ' . -" o
flsell, Sha " '''' w.
Sinllh' ''' " NV ~
Owen' IA N'7''' 'N"'" ,
OHsaiu'''' ''N 49,"
elec'"H '"''' ~,
'o'"''h '"V". =, a.
Por'tl' N''' r'"' w. "
,, s'Ii""' '"
IL was '''''" ! ''", ,,n ,"' 90 49," 10 ="
pW haH "i' "'"" -'''"oV
|ol pu'' "''' 80
rspe' ''' '"' '"'''" :" ~ -
Glall'N T. = HOW l'duN Ibi
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
\NSS
HOME on ElI,IOlt;H

Cecil Dyer is HON" on II siX-dav
furl0ugh from Fort Riley. Kansas,
and looks like a real soldier Cecil
is in the Ambulance Corps. and in
time of battle il Is the duty of this
branch of the service to render firs'
aid To the wounded and tranSpor,
them to the base hospital.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
FROM BENNINGTON

da' N.Y. Henry Allen from Ar
L." '''r'AG an extended visit
''.h H'i" and at Boswell.
'"h"' 'tltherford has been
N.h .i-' ,"r same time.
'''N'} ''l,ner. who was up-
" '' ~h"rman hospital last
"""'"'InG rapidly and will
81 nu.u"
'""i.." NcCoy is visiting
'"'', N' and Mrs. Morris
'T''i'" Lindsay, after a Wis
1 -" P'''h'e, has returned to
IN 'rHtpu.a city.
''"''' lent Tuesday at
/ .p'At apld election.
acted services at
BIZ. 'Iu" 10 a close Sun
N"re several addi-
' Presbyterian and
ava many renewed
!~Soll is spending
). lhSton nursing a
'ak poisoning.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
LEAVING FOR dOLORADO

JAS X. Mckinney and family left
Wednesday by automobile for Color
ado. where they will spend III" re
maindcr Of August
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
NNSS
-

STATE OFFICERS HERE TO VOTE
Mcssrs. a y Wilcox and {. q
johnson. both members Of tn" stat"
Board of Affairs and Governor Il l..
Williams We're all here 10 east their
ballots election dav.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09

Cars will be- higher this fall due curtamrMt of pro-
dl'iOn and the wis" who COntcn-
plates car this year will buy il
YOu can't do any better than Overland WHY'S Six,
or Wilys-Knight, of the style suited to your needs
Overland Light Four 32 HIP. touring and roadster
bodies; priced fob Durant including $0i5.OO
Overland Big -Four. 81 HIP, touring and roadster bod
les: priced fob Durant, including tax 100000
Overland Six, 81 IiP touring and roadster bodies. a
very swell comfortable and powerful car; priced fo nu
rant, including ..-......... $I3lO.OO
Wlys Six, 45 Hip. very fine comfortable car, with
ample speed and power and economical to operate road
and touring bodies priced at Durant including
.~........ .--~..~~.. $l57J.0O
WHY'S Knight Four fine 40 HIP, the motor that
improves with and is equal to prc
ed at Duran including for touring $4,000
Wiys-Finight Eight, g.. HIP. the King of them AL
high class good enough for and equal in
way any you touring bodies selling
at. fob. Durant $225O0O
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09
,n\tj,E~S Is GREAT
~" sl,,ISS

,t,,n> Meet at still.
('n y u,.l.> Matters ~
~, interest ir I 'r"''r>.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-09

Tn" Durant News. $l.oo per year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-26
From Other
EDITORIAL Pages
HOW DEAD MEN HELD THE
HUN,

Denison (Texas) Herald: Many
soldiers who fought through the
battle and retreat at Mons say that
angels saved them from annihila-
ton. The following is the story, as
told in the April Woman's Home
Companion, OF a Scot whose two
brothers had just been killed in
the red horror;
at wys in the twilight when |
came to full grief for my brothers.
We were marching, drooping like
tired beasts. Once some German
snipers shot at us, and killed the
man just behind me. l fell to think
ing what if that had been me and
how would my mother fare, wi all
three OF her sons gone: | be-
gan to wish for my own life then,
for my mothers sake.
That twilight was full OF ter
rors. Germans everywhere, and if
not Germans, then fear and Won
der and distress. | could see men
falling down-struck, who knew
how No one dared stop to see if
it were bullet, or just sleep that
overcame them. And it seemed to
me as if the Germans were sweep
ing up on us like i tide. ! heard
myself crying on my elder brother
Dougal and crying on my mother,
too
Then all suddenly | found my
self walking backward, and look
ing-looking into the dark. Against
the sky behind | felt there was
something. | looked-and then the
blackness shaped itsep into dim
figures. Men have said that it was
the angels helping us that night
against the Germans. 1t may have
been, but that is not what | saw.
Those who helped us appeared to
my eyes like the men that had fal-
len on our side in the battle OF
Mons. They had fallen because we
were northumberland unprepared.
They had died too soon, before all
their work for their country was
done And now they had risen i'll
the dark to hold back the Germans.
That they fought with weapons I
do not believe, but that they were
helping us, know.
"" Dougal!' cried. "Aleck"
" And though couldn't see them,
| knew my brothers were there,
guarding me. They couldna go back
to my mother again, but they would
protect me, for her sake.
"'"Do you see?' ! said to the
corporal
"'He saw nothing, but he listen
ed; and he said he could hear the
Germans shouting. | heard them,
too; cries OF surprise, and fear.
The corporal thought they were the
shouts OF victory, but knew who
the yic;ors were. was filled wi
great peace, like the sense of
rest after pain. 1t is not defeat
when men come back from the
dead to help"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-26
THE BALANCED DIE
By Edwin F. Bowers, NJ. D.,
OF the Vigilantes.

The rice OF the Japanese and Chi
,nese is reinforced by scraps OF fish
OF other protein fodo.
The flesh food of the Esquimo is
supplemented by blubber, and the
date OF the South Sea Islander by
Iyams and other articles OF diet.
1t is possible that corn comes
nearer than any other food in fill
, ing all the requirements OF a bal
anced ration-one that contains all
the elements required for human
nutrition.
Corn is rich in the protein that
builds tissue and repairs body waste.
1t contains carbohydrates Sugars
and starches, without which the
body would be as impotent as i
dynamite without electricity.
1t contains the mineral salts so
necessary to the building Of bone,
teeth and nerve cells. And it is
rich in one OF the most easily y-digest-
ed and most readily-assimilated oils
known to scienee-an oil that is rap
idly replacing butter and cream, cod
liver oil, olive oil and other fats in
the treatment of all wasting dis
eases.
Experience with corn-oil shows
that it is better borne over long
periods of time than most fats-eX-
cept, OF course, the almost prohib-
itively-priced butter, cream and
olive oil. And also, it is pleasant
and agreeable to the taste.
The average patient will take
care Of" a dessertspoonful of oil or
corn two or three times a day. And
it may be used freely on salads
just as olive oil is used
Altogether, we are discovering in
corn a food usually fed to hogs and
cattle, and hardly known as an ar
ticle of diet to millions of Ameri-
cans-to say nothing of Europeans
that bids fair to increase the food
a%2ply OF the world in a most sub
stantial way.
For corn is a well-balanced ra-
ton. And, inasmuch as $50 of all
the farms in the country are pro-
ducing more or less Of it, it ought
to help shave something off the
top" OF this much-mooted question
of living costs,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-26
PERSHING,S HOROSCOPE.

The eyer-busy astrologer has bNen
turning out the horoscope OF Cen
cral Pershing. The astrologer is
very apt TO estimate character with
success. When it comes to making
prophecy, it is different matter.
Perhaps the astrologer doesn't cast
his horoscope quite accurately in
these materialistic days. Perhaps
he forgets some obscure but neces-
Sary factor, Maybe he intcrprets
wrongly the horoscope correctly
cast. Or maybe astrology isn't a
safe way of telling the future. BUT
his predictions are unusually inter,
esting. Here is the latest promul-
CATION:
General Pcrshing's birthday is
Sept. IS, 1860. His horoscope reads
that he can control others through
his energy and strength. He is des-
tined during 1913 to move with eX-
posive rapidity and to batter down
all the defenses erected against his
progress"
1t didn't really take an astrologer
to tell the American people either
that General Pershing could rule
others through his energy and
strength, or that during this year of
his big test he would move with
explosive rapidity and batter down
all defenses erected against his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-26

progress" II we hadn't known that
before, we shouldn't have put him
where he is. However, now that he
is where he is, it gives us a kind OF
cheerful feeling that we were justi-
fed by the stars.
That the war is to continue for
two years more is the astrologic pre-
diction from the same source. May
be so. We hope it won't. But if it
does, and ii we go on learning les
sons Of cooperation and usefulness
as fast in the next two years as we
have in the past eleven months,
we'll sure be wonders when Jupiter
and Herschel cease to hold theif
present deadly positions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-26

No one can do his or her best
work unless properly fed. This re-
quires proper balance of the ele-
mentS in the food, so that there can
be proper balance in the elements
that make up the body. There are
very few products in all the world
that have this proper balance.
Milk is one of these. 1t contains
all the materials that go to build
bone and tissue. Its four per cent
to six per cent of sugar and its two
per cent to nine per cent of fat are
ample to furnish heat for the body
and force TO run the intricate chem
ical engine that maintains vitality
and promotes nutrition and life.
But milk cannot take the place of
all other foods. Not with most
people For the 81 per cent OF
water it contains would founder
many before they got nearly enough
to eat.
In other words, the elements that
90 to make milk a perfect food
are drowned. SO one who tried to
live on milk alone--unless he were
obese, or unless he possessed one
of those digestive apparatuses that
turned every particle OF food into
nutrient material-would either get
waterlogged from the amount of
matter it would be necessary for him
to drink every day in order to get
his proper number Of food calories,
or he would develop a dilated con-
dition OF the stomach walls, together
with such a dilution OF the gastric
juices as would destroy his ability
to digest real food.
The Justly priced and highly fam
ed staff OF life is the next food
that comes nearest to filling all the
requirements OF a properly balanced
diet. Whole nations live almost
exclusively on wheat.
But wheat lacks fat-especially
necessary to those living in tenn
perate or cold climates. That's
why we use butter on bread. That's
why the growing child. whose body
uses up a great deal Of fuel to keep
his engine running, uses butter and
bread, instead of bread and butter.
Potatoes, formerly the Irish staff
of lie, have this same lack of fats,
made up by the addition Of curds
and whey to the "pratie."