davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16

ms themselves of the opportunity 20
lear Hon. a. J. O'Conor, who needs
10 introduction to tho public. Mr..
ONonor was assisted by ex-Mayor
Farrell Of Ottawa both gentlemen
gave splendid talks. Special music
las also Il feature Of the program.
There was a patriotic parade before
he assembling at he opera house.
There being. ii is stated, Is cars in
he procession all decorated With the
national c0lors, and carrying Old
Glory. This big parade was headed
~ c. +, Hibbs, marshal OF the even
ne. Next came Mayor +. j. Lindsay.
the veterans of the Civil War wives
and widows Of war veterans, band,
Red Cross, school children and the
general public completed the process
ion of cars IN parade all going to
show .ha. the village Of Gran bridge
all for Uncle Sam and Is going 10
o her part In making the Liberty
lriye an assured success. On We'd
1esday of this week the big drive will
re on. Cars will so through the dis
'ricts as in the FIRST and second drives.
making house to house canvas When
tho campaign is over let not any have
10 regret that they were not helping
70 finish; UP to last Friday night
sl5.500 of the allotted assessmcm of
$4,000 had been subscribed
Miss Mildred Lock visited her aunt
! Miss Bell Lock. on aSturday.
Miss Mildred Rutan has returned
rom Ottawa. where she spent the
weekend with relatives.
Mrs. j. 4. Northrup of Streatoc
! 'pent a few days this week with her
laughter. Mrs. Robert Poundstonc.
rortheas. of town.
! A number from here contemplate at
tending the county ". {. T. L. insti-
ute to be held at Mendoza on Friday,
/ april 10Th Mrs. F. +. Reese and Miss
Flora Foster Of this village are or the
1 program.
Mrs. Nellie Langley and daughter
I Miss Augie called Oh friends here Sat
( lrday evening
Word has been received here an
bouncing the dcath of Mrs. Ida Wood.
. Hard. former resident Of this conf
ntunitv n kor hama Ia, MarohaIl,nu,p
Ia, last Friday morning. Mrs. Wood
ward was before her marriage to Mr.
Woodward, Miss Ida Delhi, daughter
If the late Mr.. and Mrs. Alfrcd Diehl
If Farm Ridge township. Mira. Char
les Mers Is a sister and with her nus
band has gone TO Iowa to attend the
funeral The deceased Is survived b,
her husband and three daugh ers
Also one brother, James.
The Keystone class OF the NJ. L
church assembled at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. +. Poundstone on Monda!
evening in honor OF Mrs. Ed Lewis o
Stanford Mont. and Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Tombstone OF Francisville
/, hid, who are visiting their parents.
Mrs VALLEY I.ightner and children
, Marcella and George, spent Friday a
, the Henry Lightner home.
Rev. aud Mrs. Chatten entertainc,
, friends from yarna she first Of th
D week
? Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Krise and CHI
dtcB of Ottawa were recent ylllag
, callers.
!. .Mrs. Joe Kuhn was Streator sbol
A ~. on Saturday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
GIGANTIC TASK
FACES PALMER
Ms Duty to Locate Funds and
Property Belonging to
Enemies.
ASKS HELP OF PATRIOTS
Loyal Americans Must Decide Whether
to Keep Confidence Of Friends or
Stop Flow Of Money to Help
Enemy.

Washipgton.-0ne OF the busiest de-
partnents in Washington, ID. C., just
at this time is that Of the alien prop
erty custodian, whose duty 1t is. under
the trading with the enemy act to To-
cate and take over all funds or prop
trty in this country belonging 10 en-
enics. He Is making pencils in New
Jersey. chocolate in Connecticut, brew
Ing beer in Chicago. saving lumber IN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
children Cry
FOR FleIcneA'S
GAS - q RIA


Women often do their daily tasks IN
home, Office or factory while suffering
pain and misery that would put d
man In bed. However, much OF ~C
mems suffering can be allev'atea'
Backache. sore muscles, stlff JOINTS
rheumatic pains. dizziness and Ilke
symptoms ore caused by disordereu
kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Thos. Ds'
Wis. Montgomery, Ind, writes: i doc'
torcd several months without roliet.
when commenced usiig Foley Kid
ncy pills. and got relief. Eight bot
ties cured me-" Safe, harmless; quick
results W D Duncan, druggist
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16

TO destroy ants in a house, dip an
old sponge into sweetened water and
lay It where they can get at 1t. They
will all swarm around II, when it may
be taken up and thrown into boiling
water.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16

TO prove which. All those who have
any such Information and report 1t will
he protected. Their names will not
be made public, nor will their identity
be revealed in any further proceedings
which may be instituted by this Office.
II herewith call upon all citizens or
friends Of The government who hare
any knowledge Of property being held
ay any person, for, or on account Vt
an alien enemy, or OF transfer Of
such properly TO another. or Of any
debts owing by any person to an 1lien
enemy. or OF persons who are officers
or directors Of corporations OF hich
any OF its capital stock is owned by
anyone defined rs an enemy or who
may have custody, or control Of any
property. either alone or with others
who may be classed as alien enemies,
10 c0me forward and make full re-
port or give this ONCE any clues that
may locate such property.
"In doing this they will not only be
performing their duty. but will be rem.
derins valuable service TO the United
States and the men Of the army and
navy who are to hght for US and our
institutions
The bureau OF investigation, which
has charge OF preparing the cases
against yiolatOrs Of the trading with
the enemy act, has been quietly gather
ing evidence on a large number If
cases for the past six weeks. The
taking over by the government Of Tie
large German plant Of the Schultz 4
koerttlng company OF Philadelphia,
Pa. recently was done at the insti.
CATION Of this bureau.
Who Is an Enemy.
Who Is on enemy? Every person
or corporation having The custody or
possession OF any property, or having
beneficial interest in any property
belonging TO anyone living within the
boundaries Of Austria, Germany. Bul.
garia, or Turkey, or within any terri.
tory now occupied by the inilinry
forces Of these countries Is an alien
enemy. Such persons must report
such properly or interest, or lay them
selves open to the penalties provided
by the act, which are a fine Of moi
more than $4,000, or Imprisonment,
for not more than ten years, or both
+ An American citizen in Germany
may bc an enemy under the act. Thu.
American beiresscs who married Ger
man husbands have their incomes from
the United States cut or A either
OF Germany on tho other hand. VII,
peacefully resides in This country
obeys the law, and does no, engage il
correspondence or trading with person
within the enemies lines or in per
nlcious activities against the L. =. A
escapes any Interference with his PROV
crty. Al aliens interued By the wa
department, however, are enemies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
To riehten LA On Glass Jar.

Break white Of an esq into a saucer
anu DIP the rubber and lid OF Tho jar
into the egg and place them upon
the jar and tighten and there will b
no danger OF the fruit fermenting.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16

Speed Of Phonooraph Record.
The average speed OF the phoLo.
graph record under the needle 10 1.s2
miles an hour.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
viii csner,,ly Dc On Ton.

WIN 0vUUV0Vy ~ ~ W.
The man whose wishbone 10 whore
bis backbone should be has mot learned
how TO negotiate trouble. The only
failure Ia 70 eunies. failure.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
fave an Aim In LIE.

fave On Aim In LIE.
A., n In life 10 tho only fortune
wor finding. and II Is not to b
10 foreign lands. but In tho
he. H. Robert Louis Stevenson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16

Ammonia should not be used near 4
Are, nor should the bottle be len III.
corked, ~ It 10 inAammabis.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-04-04
nl1tlt111er 80

g8ir fonnen iins nidt geitatteny
bem oelttlhen golfe eegeniiber bieie
Saltuns bloB bornm otsnnebmen,
neil es iib aeaenipartig 5l,fdIlig nm
ter Der aontrolle elmer oltofratiiheu
Hegierlng befinbet, beren glbithfeH
ltito 3ieIe ltns In einer aonflift mit
ibr eebroht baben.
Sc peniger SaB unb Besnerihaft
IN uniere snititutinnen uno in liniere
Belitit bringt, belto belier miro es fir
,Ess iein, tpenn bie 9age oes 6rieoens
5llriidfebren. gSir fonnen Ieiht err
fennen, pie ipabr Iid) oies bel uns
ieIbit ertpiclen bat in 9esug auf url-
iere &riegsseiten nit gnglanb, Dse-
rifo unb Spanien.
SD bottle enolih, Dob Shulbeanlte
nno 2ebrer iiberan ben ltberalen uno
perltiinftigen Staltbpnnft in ge5ug
ouf oieie 9lnaelegenbeit .einnebmeu
merben. Hieniauo fam ibnen, ipic
icb claude, oas oIs eiuer WangeI an
Ereue ben Ser, Staaten aegeniiber
ousIeeen; aud lam Die slbfebr bon
oieiem Stanbpultft niht I'M gering-
iten uniere Stellung i'm arieee ltdr.
ten ooer ms better inltano lesen.
ihn 81 einen erfolgreiheren nno
fhnllleren enoe sli bringen.
Sd babe aitten Gruno, nn5iiieb-
men, ooB Die IN oielem Shreiben ME.
bergelegten slnlidten uno gntpfiI-
b,tngen Ith nit ienen Der aominiltra-
Ition tn pollem llmfonae oeden.
gliifrihtiglt ibr
g. Y. Glarton,
8onimiIidr.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-04-04
Militarporlase augenommen.
gnsbebnnns Ser 3iuanssansbebnua
betrifft angefabr 100000 Manm.

True translation filed with the post
master at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, ON
April the 4th, 1918, as required by ths
@aibington, 80. M1rs. - eSm Sc
nat Duroe geitern abeao Die RefoIl.-
ton betreffeno Die Mnshehnnng Der
militariihen Iusbcbling ouI W1n-
ner, Die felt benz 5. SUM lesten ssob-
res = Dem erlten Hegiitrierunastage
- baS gllter bon 21 Sahren erreidt
boben, rah einem pergeblihen 8er-
iub, Elm Grnpiio fir Die gusbiIouna
bon iungen 2eitten stpiifen 10 uno
2t eSabren hinauanfiigert, alaenonu.
Hten.
gs ipiro aeih1tt, baB uitgefdIr
10000 Mnnn in oieiem Sabre 0nrd,
Die Relolution Der Hegiltrier,lne iln-
teriuorfen iperoen. Die Rejoliition i'll
elm EeiI Der 8eiesgebung, aiif beren
.grleoigung bas ariegsoeparternent
Iiuortet, ebe es Die poLlitarbigen BIdre
fir Die uadite 3iebung befaunt geben
min.
sic aeht jett Dem Sallie all, nit
Der &orIaoe betreffeuo Die gerteilung
Der 3iebungsquoten nab Der 3nbl
Der giugeihrtebenen Der eriten alniie
onltntt nah Der 9euolfernng. GS lit
oies eine onbere 9lontiniItrotionsmnB-
nobme, Die bereits bonn Senat onge.
nommen pnroe.
Ger Die ansbilbung bon iltngen
2eitten bon 10 Sabren Die bas Ne.
| giltrierunasalter nod nidlt erreiht
baben, foroernoe 8orIdlag mar als
Elm 3uIas bon Senator, ,Hep bon sSn.
0iana genoht tporben. Ter Seitdt
nernarf ibn nit 36 gegen 26 Stint.
men nod elmer mebrtagigen 8ebatfe.
Cine gn5obl Senatoreu, Die Die al.
lgelneine militdriIhe Iusbilbung ola
cine golitit Der 3eit oes 5riebens be.
fiirporten, itiniinten gegen ben 3n-
| 1ae.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-04-04
Strent ibm Eal me, n.
gpm Anna atrhHein, Gbieass.

Erembie jand)senb eilt bic Nsenge
J Sn benz gpr Der beiI'Ben Stabt,
$50 nit feftlidlem Weprdnse
Ran ben Soerrn cmpfangsn bat.
sprgiam anf ben Wea lie breiten
Ealnten unb ibr iueid, 0cUanb,
2cid,ten Jukes foilte ffreitcn
Seins, Der npn UDtt aeinnnt.
Sopiiannn iie ibm iingen
en bcr syrembe iteberifmdus,
Cant iid, lire Gtimmen lGmingen
Sn bic gnft nit Jubelflang.
pph Fie beut' ben Nseiiter preiien,
Der Der @nnher piel getan;
9ietter, 6eIfer Tie ibn beiRen,
ilnb In Gbrfnrdt iie ibtn nab'n.
9odJ ben oeiiano Itebt 1,tan blsden
Sn bic 5erne traaris milo
Siebt CT lid, init barten strifen
1prt gefeifcIt itf,pn i'm Bib?
Siebt Ct iidl in fd,weren Geibeft
tlnb nit Wunbcn gai;s bccedt
Gd,pn bas @plgntbn beid)reite1
uni am Greus oann niisgeitredt?
S,5rt CT ifatt heS frDben Mnfen,
9as i'm sriieenb ieRt an,t6nt,
gSie an iciiles Gremses GtufeH
8nIb bic Menge i'm bcrb1hnt?
Giebt er iie, bic BaItneH breifen,
steh'n an icines Grenscs Efabl,
cid an ietnea 5d,iHerscit tueibea
ltnb an feiner 9pbesanaI?
Hnfnten iuii,fem, Ealnteit tuehett
tlnb bic 2nft lit ipnnenflar;
Nfb, 10 lang bic g8elt mag iteben,
8leibt bic Mcnidbeit iuic Tie mar.
Simmer iuirS ct fid) ernrnern,
Sencr feige Nanfclmnf.
Nsae Tic bent Dir Halmca itrentn,
sscrhert iftrrgcn iie Iein Hfnt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-04-04
slllen, bic bas srpfe @6lferringen


ouch uuf ous @ebiet ber Mr|if al'Ss
bebnen m6hteu, miro pielleidt Der
Siuneis aIs 9lueenoffner bienelt, oaB
bie @eiie, nob ber Die anerifanllhe
gationalbpn1ne eeiungen miro, eine
beutihe Shopfung lit. Die g'eloote
oes Star Spangleb 8anner" Itanlillt
ndnlih bon Hientanbem o,soers als
benz beriibnlten bel1tiden aonpont'
item gbriItopb Willibolb 8llf, gebo'
rem IN ber oeutihen gfal5 onno 1714
sic lit oeiien Dper vanafreon I'M
Sillln1el" entnomnen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-04-04
2(mcrifamcr AT Sic 9Srpnt!
leber 100000 aeriane Gruppen greten tn oer Ycabe e
De 8aue por benz Sturut - Gngldnoer maten erbebt6e
Gelpin1e. - Oampfer uGetic torpeDiert.

Falls South Dakota
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-04-04

The Firms that advertise
extensively in German pa-
pers will get a large share Of
the German trade
Printers Ink.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10

Any curtailment of the use of pota- toes will be just that much more drag on MT. Hoover's program. With the vegetable season changing from spring to summer a slight shortage in supply has existed but the fruit market is ample for all fruit lovers. Berries of all kinds, red and black raspber- ries, blackberries, entrants and gooseberries are all available and about as reasonable in price as they will be this season. Red raspberries and blackberries are in the height of their season and should be canned now. Retailers are paying 14-15c a pint for red raspberries and 23c q quart for blackberries. Dew ber- ries, an improved blackberry, and said to be ideal for canning are due from the Hudson River District. Their arrival will be noted In this daily re- port. Summer squash is now com ing in freely and selling from 40-60c a dozen or 1-4-5c 8 piece.
 The total receipts of the Bridge port Farmers Market and the pre- vailing prices paid by retailers fol- low:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
NEEDLEWORK NOTES.

White bone knitting needles slip through the wool much quicker if they are first filed on e plain kitchen file as you would a lead pencil into a long, smooth point.
 Don't pin patterns if you are in a hurry; you are sure to pin crookedly. Use weights of books, heavy desk ar ticles or small bags filled with sand for the purpose. They hold as well as pins and are a much simpler prop osition.
 In hemming towels or table linen don't stop to make Knots. They are unsightly, anyway. Just run the stitches for the first half inch very small with back stitch or two, and do the same at the end of a thread. With the new thread begin over the last few stitches in the same way and you will never need a knot.
 When you are sewing a great deal of work may be saved by the follow ing arrangement: Place the sewing table on the left and at a right angle to the sewing machine; you can then turn from the sewing machine to the table without leaving your chair. If the scrap basket is placed at your right hand, all small bits can be dropped into the basket with ease and save the after effort of picking them off the floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
SANDWICH FILINGS.

Cottage cheese may be used as a sandwich filling taking the place of meat or eggs filling. Oatmeal, gra- ham and Boston brown bread lend themselves well to cottage cheese sandwiches.
 Variations - The cheese may be combined with nuts grated cheese, Pimientos, horse radish, chopped or sliced olives, whole or chopped nuts, sliced celery, chives, Spanish onions, raisins, dates, prunes softened by soaking, freshly crushed mint leaves, honey, jelly or marmalade. These additions may be blended with the cheese, or may be spread in a layer over it.
 Suggested luncheon or supper menu-Brown bread and cottage cheese sandwich; corn on cob or or made dessert.
 Cottage Cheese Roll CUncooked)- Various loaves or rolls can be made by combining cottage cheese with cold cooked rice or with fresh bread crumbs, and seasoning with horse radish, olives, onion juice, parsley, chopped celery, sage, pimientos, green peppers, grated cheese, or other desired seasoning. Chopped nuts, finely cut celery or cubed cucumbers are pleasing additions. Left-overs of boiled ham, fried bacon. cold meats, salmon, tuna fish, or other fish, may be used to add variety. If desired, the loaf may be rolled, just before serving, in sifted bread crumbs that have been slightly burned in the oven. These rolls are specially at tractive if served on a bed of lettuce leaves, shredded lettuce, or grape leaves, and garnished with fresh or cooled vegetables that have been tossed in French dressing. Salad dressing is frequently served with | these rolls.
 sweetened rolls may be made for g
 hearty dessert. These may contain l fresh dried, or candies fruits and nuts or they may be served witt canned or preserved fruits as a gar
 nish. Preserved ginger is particularly | delicious served with such as cheese 1 roll. This roll might be sprinkle6 l with almond or macaroon dust, o1 | with dry crumbs made from stale | cake.
 Suggested hot weather supper Cottage cheese roll made with rict
 and leftover salmon, on body O ing; sliced tomatoes: oatmeal bread
 with nuts; with lemonade; crisp 50 50 raisin cookies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10

who bear evidence of giving attention to their persons too often have their beauty marred by this condition.
 Rings under the eyes may proceed rom some internal disorder, from worry or some other ailment requir- ing the care. of a physician. But most frequently, believe, these un- slightly rings are caused by late hours and insufficient sleep.
 No amount of beauty lotions will preserve rounded, unwrinkled cheeks If natures laws are constantly defied. A normal amount of sleep-regular hours-is one of the prime essentials of beauty preservation. You cannot expect your eyes to be lustrous and unshadowed if you persistently keen late hours, sleep restlessly and don't make an effort to have a sufficient amount of restoring sleep regularly each night.
 However, if you will get at the cause of ringed eyelids-whether it be something internal and organic, or the tndiscretion of late hours-there are some external aids that may help to eradicate these unsightly wrinkles One simple remedy is:
 60 grains alus.
 1 F ounces almond milk
 ounces rosewater. Dissolve the alus in the rosewater then pour slowly into the almond milk, stirring constantly. Bottle and use as needed.
 Sometimes unsightly lines appear around the eyes because of eye strain worry or sleeplessness. Early atten-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
How to Treat Deep -Ringed
 Eyes In Beauty Ways
By Lucrezia BOri
1.-The Famous Spanish Prima Donna.)

tioh should be given this condition, for the longer it is delayed the more difficult is it to remedy.
 Sleep Best Aid.
 The simplest remedy tsaHest. This means more sleep and if possible an hours nap during the day in a dark ened room.
 Another. help is to massage the wrinkled places lightly. First, slap the parts lightly with the finger tips as this tends to stimulate circulation and brings blood to the surface of the skin. After this, soothe by batting with cream-not a cold cream prep- aration, but cream from cows milk.
 Other Simple Helps.
 Careful daily attention to the eyes will sometimes ward off the unp1eas- ant lines and wrinkles. Unfortun- ately, it is necessary for sofne of us occasionally to put heavy strain on our eyes. At such a time especial care should be paid to the eyes and skin.
 Give the eyes a bath regularly preferably using an eye cup in which a boric solution has been filled. One level teaspoonful of boric dissolved in a quart of filtered water may be bottled and kept for daily use. It is better to dissolve the boric in boil ing water before bottling.
 This daily eye bath is very refresh ing. and serves two purposes. First, it is wholesome for the eye, checking and remedying inflammation. This bath also is very soothing to the muscles and the nerves around the eye, and will ward off the wrinkles that spring from neglect. Incorrect massage of the face will often produce tiny wrinkles around the eye. Remember never to mass age downward from the eye, but up- ward and outward from the bridge of the nose.
 Just little timely care and you will save yourself the deep-ringed eye, which is portender of premature old age and evidence of personal ne- glect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Plain Truth Good

knew married him cell he of  the
 
 
 
  s of all 40 the
  in m en and boaso o it., and not asham
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
he New Clothes

The popularity panels panel suggestions continues  under,
 Long butonols plped with solid enhance diagonal
  the back Reverse ideas showing shrring at the other pleats noted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
EAllIBlT
crisp, hot

A dinner that is a dinner.

A dinner that Gs a dinner. The very fragrance of Gobel's Frankfurters just off the fire is a meal-call you can't resist. Crack ling thin skins, packed tight with savory meatl
 These frankfurters are made from the best beef and pork, well ground and deliciously spiced and season. ed. A nourishing, wasteless meat, quickly prepared for the table. Be. sure you get Gobel's Frank furters. Buy them where you see the Quality First" sign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10

City-bred women sometimes show a facial blenish which should and can be easily avoided-the deep rings under the eyes. One sees
 this in some young girls going to business on the cars ,and even fashionable, we'll groomed women
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
FRINGED sAsHEs AS TRIMS

of the brim interesting  especially pretty
  for the prone fus this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Words of Warning

didn't a believe lnfatuaton and
  and of a O at 
  in here is omuchf to quite fits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE CARROTS

salt 12 cider @ tablespoon butter and
  strips of thickness Add water and salt and boil until tender  clear transparent Then serve This will five this time of the Please ;ad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Reliable Recipes
CHEESE SOUFFLE

 blended milk Stir tablespoons of 
  finally fold lightly pudding dish bake in steady a golden brown andsserve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Very often the practice of biting the nails does away with the. crescent. That is to say, the crescent stubborn ly refuses to make its appearance. Try pushing down the cuticle with an or ange stick after rubbing the nails with cold cream.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10

An inexpensive kitchen convenience is a quart milk can, covered, in which milk soup, custard or any liquid may be put into the refrigerator, taking small space.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
FRINGE USED


 
  in
    backs of medium
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Smart Millinery
HAND MADE FLOWERS

Handmade made  hats and here shown
  ed in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
INVITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE BUREAU OF
 MARKETS.

MARKETS.
 Bridgeport, Conn. July 10, 1918, S86 Main street. Tel. Noble 250.
 ABUNDANT - BEETS (bunch). LETTUCE, SCALL1ONS' BEANS CABBAGE.
 NORMAL - CARROTS, PEAS, SQUASH.
 SCARCE STRAWBERRIES, RHUBARB, SPINACH.
 NEW POTATOES CHEAPER
 The general market situation on new potatoes is weaker with prices ranging from S5.5O-6.75 barrel on .Norfolks and Eastern Shores and makes
 Red Star Brands bringing ST. This makes the cost to the retail when re- ducad to consumers units about 5O- 63c a peck of 15 pounds. Consumers should not consider eliminating pota- toes from their menus because of temporary high prices since they are our best wheat substitute at present.