davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08

. "a If
sen. After cspturing Berry-au- Bac, the
Erench are fighting their way into
Cqnds-snr- Suippe a the junction Of the
Aims and Suiopc.
Laon Nay Be Outflanked.
Prooress northwafd from these towns
would outflank both the Champagne
and Laon positions now occupied by the
Germans and make untenable the lines
a. both the Aisne and the Retourne.
In the center by entering lsles-sur-
Suippe and capturing Suippe the French
made necessary an enemy retirement
to the Rctourne or Aisne farther north.
On the north the Belgian and Brit
ish pressure is maintained and under
threat Of further major attacks the
Germans continue to Withdraw from
the Belgian coastaf region The enemy
"a reported moving all telephone lines
and burning his stores at Knokke, five
miles from the Holland frontier, east
Of Zeebrugge.
Fires East Of Argonne.
From the Suippe to the Meuse, on
the southern end OF the line, the French
and Americans continue TO press the
enemy hard. Large fires are reported
behind the German lines on the Ameri-
can sector east OF the Argonne and the
important town OF Brieulles, on the
western bank OF the Mcuse, is burning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
Fake Report in
Liberty Drive
Called 'Boner'

~ PRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. g.
N To quicken interest in Spring
~ field III local Liberty loan
committee has sent broadcast 2SOW
copies Of fake newspaper which in
the largest type procurable pro-
claimed Hun Airplanes Bomb New
York"
In somewhat smaller type amazed
citizens read, Thousands dead Mil
lions damage. City ablaze. Women
and children slaughtered
A Saybrook, Conn, dispatch said
the airplanes were headed for
Springfield, Meantime the report OF
bombs fired in Connecticut with a
Liberty loan demonstration was
heard in various parts OF the city
and mental pandemonium reigned.
Newspaper telephone wires be-
came clogged with inquiries which
swamped the switchboard operators
Persons having relatives or friends
in New York tainted or became hys
terical and the congested telephone
entailed delay in summoning physi-
clans.
The most charitable opinion exists
that the Liberty loan committee
pulled boner"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
--Buy More Bonds
MRS. Gait COMES HERE
ON TOUR OF STATE

the international women's suffrage al
lance and president Of the national
American women's suffrage, associa-
tion will include Oklahoma CITY in a
state tour for the suffrage amendment
Mrs. Gait will speak here October 10.
Before Americas entrance into the
war Mrs Gait converted the suffrage
organization into . national war organ.
ilation which has rendered valuable
service IN every war activity Secre-
tary McAdoo appointed her as a
member OF the woman's federal COM
mittee OF the Liberty loan, also 4 mem
Der Of the educational committee Of the
council OF national defense.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
Red Cross Aids
5000 Refugees

PARIS, Oct S-(Correspondence of
The Associated press)--The American
Red Cross 10 September | had aided
5000 refugees to return TO their homes
in the reconqueted Aisne and Mame
departments. since the Germans have
been driven back. Forty-iive carloads
Of supplies have been sent since August
S 10 Chateau Thiery, Essones, Dor
mans Troisey, Verneuil and Vilers-
Cotteret Three camions, known as
rolling grocery stores, made the rounds
Of the districts to supply the needs OF
the homecomers in places where no
shops have been opened.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08


Private louls N. Kelley, Welllno,
died Of dlsease.
Private I. n. Thompson, Lehlah,
missina In action.
Dead in the list;
KILLED IN ACTION;
sERoEANTs.
Raymond W, Madden. East Brady.
Pa. William Il. Rockford, Chicago, Ill;
Samuel Rubensteln. Chicago, H. Angus
tine willis. Charlotte Harbor, Fla; Hef-
bert Yelch. Reading, Pa.
PRiVATEs.
charles II, Dare, Kiloway, n, j.; James
Clarence Kahi. Jnmestown, Cal; Edward
Kiersohke. Detroit Mich; Harry y.
Larendeau, Ontario. Canada. Jacob VIII
liam Liedwanger, New Kenslngton. Pa;
Joseph II. McGaugs. cordove, Ala,i
George W Miller, stonke, S. OAK Mon
roe q. Moore, philadelphia. Pa; Walter
Carlyle II, Pritchard, careyyille, Wyo.;
Join r. Quesney, Clinton, Mass; Carl
Tenant, Biue, W. va; Clayton Urry
Kalamazoo, Mich; Edward J. Whaen.
Waubun, MINI; Edward X. Wisner, Sut-
ter city, Cal; Leslie y. Bronningef.
Quinby, Iowa; Andrew A. Bruton ,Jr'
New York. N. y. Timothy E Cum
mings. Reading, Mass; Lemuel II. Cush-
ing, Moscow, idaho; Arnle r, Quinn.
Black Creek, Wis; Raymond y. Easop.
Brooklyn. N. VI Walter Addison Fair
man, Mechancsville. N. Y; William A.
Fowler. Atlanta. Ca; Edgar M, Guggen-
heimer, New York. ~ Y. Walter X. A,
Kuehnert. Lyons, Nebi James Melon
aid. New York. n, Y; Walter Adam
Novlskl. Ripon, Wis. John S. Weir,
Owen Sound. Canadn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
0RoVle DIllIED
As pRE EvnlTIvE
OF FLU IN 0lTY
Continued from Page 81

citation. The new cases averaging be-
tween $50 and 200 day. although
many of them are light attacks. Pa
tients are being refused at the Univer-
sity and Baptist hospitals and at the
former institution twenty-seven OF the
nurses are off duty.
Whole families afflicted with the dis
ease have applied for admission at the
former institution, but we're not ad-
mitted for want of room and sufficient
nurses 10 care for them.
All the students for nurses aid work
at the educational department OF the
Red Cross were called together at so
this afternoon to receive instructions in
regard to caring for themselves and
their patients previous to receiving as.
signments for nursing influenza pa
tients in the city,
The cali from Fl Sill for nurses tC
care for soldiers afflicted with this
disease, was filled with difficulty he
cause Of the prevalence OF the diseas,
among the nurses themselves. Only
one OF the committee in charge Of III,
educational department OF the Rec
Cross was in condition to report at a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
Americans Continue
Aru0nne Advance

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct 3.
The American troops continued their
advance north Of the Argonne until late
Monday night. Alter the capture Of
Chntel Chehery they gained further
ground.
The advance was aided somewhat by
the use OF smoke bombs and heavy
fog A platoon Of minenweriers was
captured During the night patrolling
was active. There was intermittent
srlillery firing during the night on ao.
count Of movements behind the enem,
lines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
Fatherlanders May
Resist Peace

LONDON, Oct. S.-The iatherland
party in Germany, after the meeting of
the reichstag on Saturday, held a meet
ing and passed resolutions TO resist by
every possible means the peace offer ID
Prince Macmillan, the new imperial
chancellor. according TO a Zurich dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph com
pany
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
Rssray Tor BanaRa
Peel "eeh-It"

osly Real Way to Get Rid Of corns.
which do you prefer--a corn that pulls
or q corn that peelsf Butchsry or
blsesednessl Only 'Cets-It' can get rid
Of your corn the peel-on way, the
blessed wsy. You don't need q pull.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08

Pa; Harry 4. Leslie. Seymour. Ind; WI
bur Albert Swiedarke, Oconto, Wills; Johi
w. Farmer Essex. Eng. Lars Larson
Meelheim, Hanska. MINI. fgnacy Mllew-
ski. Madison. Ill. Ollie II. Pullen. Hlok-
man. Ky; Ole o, Romslo, Aobridge, S. d.
Aaron Torsain, Worcester. Mass
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
Champion Fritz,
FLYER. Is Killed

AMSTERDAM Oct. S-Flight Lieut.,
Fritz Rumey OF the German army, who
claimed iorty-iour air victories, has
been killed, according to the Loka An
yeiger OF Berlin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
DIED OF DISEASE.

Privaates Hervery william BlIckmann
Dubuque, Iowa. Jonas A, Helland. BIN
ford. N. D.l Louis N. Kslley, Wsillno
Okla; John f. l.. Larson. Fort Ripley
Ore Alex Morris. ocann, Ca; Harry A
White, Lancaster. Pa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
= QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets


Thst y the Joyful esy q shoussp6
nincs d.. Edwards produpsd Olivs TshIoS
The substitute for ealoa,ee
ID. EdvartA . prsctidb Z pAvs1cln d
!! ycsrp md calomelt o(0limo en1ny
dlsocvered the formula oor ON fSSac{,
VIM treating patients for chruulc @
stpofiQa md TORPID iiWrN ilT
0 Bdwards' Olive Tskleh Do M
contain calcmel but q healing soothins
vegetable laxstivA
No t1ipine b Dc s1synoesr a -
ists eugw& coated vO-c)orsd VsfIS1D
They enliaa the bowelS "a tver "a -
nssshsiS rhcy never ~ I'm 4
on1uewa actiod 49, -
9Ee hsvs . Nina Drown oouth. M
~ &,a--s bsl brssth = 8 duiI ~
no-esk hsa1Achs -0spn M -
y ene1elpsesd ycs'll I'D qaic - *
! Il 1!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08

DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES,
prlyates Dale Shively, Indianapolis,
Ind. Nelson Ward. New York M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08

serum treatment a. q Hevcntiycs eol
Spanish inilususA. Dr. ]. B.. RohAt,
begHn Injecting the serum Into the IN;
Of the girl operators last Saturday, bu'
fsn out Of supplies and treatment NJ
suspended until yesterday when heft
csived another shipment Of the senin
from a government laboratory.
buy Moro Bonds----
When Baby II Teething n
GROVES BABY BoWRb MIDI
CINE will correct the Stomach hnS
Bowel troubles. Perfectly harmless
See directions on the bottle, {Ads.
buy Moro Dends----- ~
Our Daily Birthday Party.
La Roy S. Upton, one OF the new
brieadier generals OF the United State
army, born in Michigan ~ years az
today,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08

Why hump yourself up on the floor and
with your jaws set and eyes popping
from pain. Jerk and gonge and cut your
cornsf why irritate your toes with
some Enlve or wrap your toe In a big
painful bundle with some sticky tape or
p1sterf Life II too short Use Gets.
lp--it takes few seconds 10 apply and
there's no nssing. Corn pains 20 Wear
new shoes N You want. Peel of the
corn with your fingers -the whole thing
root and all, clear and clean, and It's
gone Only "Gets-lt' can do this. Take
no chances.
"Gets-lt." the guaranteed. money
hack corn remover the only sure way,
costs but tri1e At any drug store
Mfd by ", Lawrence & Co. Chicago,
~ sold In Oklahoma City and recon-
mended as tho worlds best corn remedy
by Westfall Drug Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
meeting Yesterday owing TO the same
malady.
Go o B>l, Id Advice,

Nv A~~s ~ hWsuce
The board Of health advises those
feeling themselves attacked by the in
fluenra TO at once 20 home and stay In
bed, even if'not very sick. II is adj
yisable to allow no one TO sleep in the
room with an influenza patient Keep
the body clean and exercise to keep the
pores open Eat ~plentifuNy OF whole
some food, especially Is milk the diet
for this malady. Keep, windows open
at night, but avoid wind and drafts,
Fresh air is the best treatment. Cover
the mouth when sneezing or coughing,
The proyerbial ounce OF prevention
lis being taken at the Bell telephone
exchange. The five hundred and more
employees of the company are receiving
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
Vital Statistics


elrthl
Mr. and Mrs, Amos D. Patton, ioi
West Elm street, boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Gregory 50, West
Twelfth street, sirl U.
Deaths
Mrs. Mabel ronvieioe. lo7 washington
-kISsr, HOFFMAN. Ct Anthony's hos
Miss Mary Nen, III Harrison svonue
.Mrs. pattle w, Moore. Wesley hos
fssns Nelson rSyI9, 10 Yves, Third
street
Frank short.
Nsnk Short. barn boss ~ the city
health department, who died from In
fliisnaA pneumonia sunday, was buried
In rairlawn cemetery yesterday after.
ncsn. after an impressive rerwce ut the
perinne \ NoAfes indsrtshlus rooms
years. He leaves a wife and is-year-
cia daughter
Ernest 9. Guy,
The body OF Ernest g. Guy. an Okla
hons city soldier who died at Camp
Hh1 Avsr os!ossr q lsilssnss' a..
S:,,sx Il SsiSlsyns ~ this % si'crnocs ON duy, n
ee(sFy j1lnjrg tie tpiniSs ssnnp. cer-
orc1H4 q kcycls eh4p ea West Main
mrSce - Aevs = utfe Aad two ANAL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
DIED FROM WOUNDS.

ON-COMMisolONtu OrF iCtNo,
Sergt Daniel s. Garyey, Brooklyn, NY.
Corpl Joshua j. IIugE, Brooklyn, y, y;
George II. Kuehn. Benson, MINI; George
Quincy Rice. Quincy, MECH.
PRlvATEs.
Earl Bolser. Hamilton, Ohio; John J.
Buhr, Hugo. Col; LOUIS Di Carlo, Romeo,
The Jasper news., 1918-07-04
HATS ARE MADE OF COTTON
No Apparent Need CT Conservation Of
Straw, Yet .Ginsham Headsear
Is Popular.

There is apparently no need to con-
serve In straw, observes millinery
authority, yet the summer additions
to fashionable millinery might suggest
that straw was needed for the victori-
Gus progress of the war.
At all events. there are many hats
designed for midsummer wear made
of cotton in various forms, and they
are really interesting donation to the
milliner's stock In trade. =,
There are. first of all, the glngham
hats, made of ginghams of every de-
sign and color. These are sometimes
made to match the gingham frocks
with which they are worn, but very
often pink and white plaid gingham
hat. for instance, Is worn with white
skirt and pink sweater, or a blue and
white hat finds favor for wear. with a
blue frock.
Then there. are the really lovely or
candle hats, fit companions for the
other members Of the garden party
The Jasper news., 1918-07-04
SPEED GOOD ROADS BUILDING
Federal Supervision Of Nations High.
ways Is Being urged-Military
Value ls Shown.

A few days ago big government
motortruck stuck hard and fast In
rut on the road between Washington
and Baltimore. A commercial truck
tried to get around It from one direc-
ton and another government truck
from the other direction. Both of
these also stuck. Soon this over
Travelled road, for q mile each way,
was jammed with squawking cars and
better part Of day, with the result
that war work was delayed, suburb
antics were late to dinner and thirsty
Washingtonians were unable to reach
the Maryland oasis.
This incident is no special discredit
to the Maryland roau builders. The
Washington-Baltimo road was not
built for the amount and kind of traffic
1t is now bearing. The same is true
Of many other highways in all parts of
the country. More and more motor
trucks are taking over what used to
be "short haul" railroad freight. And
the short haul that Is accomplished
by motortruck has gradually length
ened from ten or fifteen miles until
now much freight is carried 200 miles
in trucks.
Such facts are the basis Of q drive
being made on congress for legisla-
tion to empower the federal govern
ment to unity roads of the country into
comprehensive system and to spend
the money necessary to make the
roads adequate to meet the new re-
quirements. The federal government,
1t is claimed by proponents of the
plan, must do the work, because a
central authority Is absolutely neces-
sary to the perfection of national
system of roads.
The federal government should
spend the money, they say, because
their military value makes the roads
a great national asset. This military
value of good roads is already shown
by the dependence which the govern
ment is placing upon them for the
moving of troops and supplies. In Eu-
rope 1t has been even more convinc-
ingly demonstrated. 1t has been said
that good roads saved France and the
lack of them defeated Russia. It is
The Jasper news., 1918-07-04
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIes
GIrlsi Make beauty. lotion at
home for q few cents. Try lei

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
ion whitener, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands and see how freckles,
sunburn and tan disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin becomes.
Yesi It Is harmless.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1918-07-04

wardrobes. These are made of white
or cOlored organdle, laid In bias folds
worked around and around, like straw,
and fastened on light buckram frame.
The quilted muslin hat is another in
nOvation. quite charming in effect. 1t
is literally quilted, in little squares,
over some sort of soft frame. Usually
1t Is made of light-colored muslin, and
it's only decoration Is soft muslin
scarf, knotted at one side, and perhaps
ending in fringe.
There are also hats for sport wear
crocheted from heavy spool cotton.
These have shape sufficient to render
them becoming, and they are not diff
cult to make, OF course you can carry
out any color scheme you desire In
making them.
And then there are hats of cotton
and straw comblned-a hat with q
band of straw about the edge of the
brim, with another trimming the
crown.
The Jasper news., 1918-07-04

move the onion and parsley. Cream
a fourth of cupful of fat. Add tea
spoonful of salt, fourth of a cupful of
flour (corn flour) and pepper to taste;
add little hot liquor from the peas
and when smooth add to the dish of
peas and simmer six minutes. Just
before serving add three tablespoon
fuls of butter substitute and turn into
vegetable dish. Serve hot.
Rochester Soup.-This is a rich din
ner soup. Blanch two-thirds of cupful
of almonds, chop and pound In a NOR
tar. Add gradually while pounding
four tablespoonfuls of milk and half
teaspoonful of salt; then add three
cupfuls of chicken stock, one sliced
onion and throw stalks of celery brok-
en- in bits. Simmer an hour then rub
through a sieve and bind with three
tablespoonfuls of butter substitute and
three of flour we'll blended. Cook un-
til the starch is well done and serve
hot.
Asparagus Salad.-Tie a bunch of
asparagus tips together and steam un-
til tender. Cut rings Of tomato or red
pepper, slip the stalks into the rings.
lay on a lettuce leaf and serve with
salad dressing.
Creamed onlons.-Take tive bunch
es of young green onions, cook and
serve in a butter or white sauce as
one does asparagus, making most
tasty dish; serve on toast. A few
young onions with asparagus will help
out when there is not enough of the
asparagus to serve, and the combina.
ton is especially good.
Na1. htet~esl
The Jasper news., 1918-07-04
Sand and Gravel Piled on suborade
Ready for Use on Experimental Con-
crete Road, Chevy Chase, Md.

certainly true that the French had
the best roads In the world when the
war broke out and that the men and
supplies which checked the first Ger
man rush went forward largely by
motor. 1t is also true that break
down of all transportation facilities
prevented Russia from effectually mo-
bilizing her tremendous resources.
There is now federal Office of good
roads. operating under the federal
road act, whereby the government ap-
propriates funds for roads, provided
the states in which the roads are to
be built will appropriate a similar
amount. This gives the government
the power to recommend the improve
ment or building of certain roads and
to dlsapprove the improvement or
building Of others. 1t may exercise
sort of advisory and mildly compul-
sorry power toward the establishment
of unified national system of roads.
But this power, 1t is argued, is by no
means sufficient In an emergency like
the present. What is needed is the
power to, form a definite plan for a
system Of national highways, and the
funds to carry that plan into execu-
ton as rapidly as possible.
The Jasper news., 1918-07-04
Style,
Timely Question

America learned a good trick from
Paris when she arranged to have the
best models instantly copied in cheap
materials, and sometimes slipshod
workmanship, to be sold at small
prices.
1t is this trick over here, however,
that is the despair of the hlgh-priced
dressmakers and the delight of the
shops that sell cheap clothes.
The dressmakers rest their increas-
ing optimism concerning high-priced
clothes-an optimism based on the
fact that the dressmaking business
has not suffered since the war-on the
idea that women will always need to
be fitted for good gowns. The average
figure can buy the cheap gown; but
the fastidious woman cannot wear 1t
because it does not fit her, and the
woman who has figure that departs
from the normal, cannot even contem-
plate such gown.
However, one must say this In
praise of the cheap ready-to-wear
frock in America: 1t is cut on the
most exceptionally good lines that
can be expected at such price. Even
the best workers of the Galleries La-
fayette do not surpass, and some
times do not equal, the American cut
ters, who work by the hundreds on
gowns that are sold by the thousands.
We must have an exceedingly good
national figure. That Is the comment
of the foreigners who see our women
in the ready-to-wear, quick-to-buy,
smart-to-look-at, cheap gowns that
are sold in every city on this con-
tinent.
Watch for Medici Collar.
Two women have worn French
gowns with high, wired, outstanding,
Medici collars of lace and tulle. Don't
! let this fact slip your memory for an
instant, If you are vitality interested in
the new things that come up sudden
ly over the horizon and promise many
followers.
The Medici collar is a symbol of the
history of human nature pressed into
few short, mad years of French
life. 1t represents what the Three
Feathers of Great Britain represent.
1t is more than a fashion; 1t is the
symbol of a dynasty.
Now and then, 1t has flickered In
and out of fashion. 1t was taken up
by other queens beside Catherine and
Mary; it was worn by debutantes on
stately gowns with trains q quarter of
a century ago; it has been maintained
in measure in half the courts of
Europe, and 1t may be revived this
summer.
1t was made of point lace, wired to
it's EXTREMIST points and worn with a
black satin dinner gown that was
guiltless of all trimming and received
its high light from string of pearls
1t was also worn in Il black embroid-
cred net gown dropped over black
satin, with q curious little jacket OF
black velvet fastened in front, below
the hip-line, with glittering tassel.
There are one-plece frocks creep
ing into the fashions that show the
Medlcl collar of double tulle, hem
stitched ut the edge, and there are
soft voile gowns over colored taffeta
that have outstanding neck ruffies OF
white chiffon that are deftly anC
carelessly held up by wires.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Jasper news., 1918-07-04
Under German Rule.

An old man who knows what 1t is
to live under German rule told Buffa-
10 bond salesman why he bought Lib
erty Bonds. He said: "First comes
the kaiser; then come the princes;
then the generals; then the politi-
clans; ther the nobility; then the
horses, then the dogs; and then-away
down below the dogs-stand the COM
mon men,"
The Jasper news., 1918-07-04
Bright coIors In Neekwear.

The neckwear departments in the
shops are gay with bright colors.
Pinks, rose, blue, yellow, linen-color,
and gingham plaids and small
checks are seen, and almost every
shape in collar vest or vestee that
anyone has ever seen can be had. The
fabrics include organdie, wash satin.
crepe de chine, gingham. pique, and
georgette crepe.
The Jasper news., 1918-07-04
The KITCHEN
GAIBlIl(IIEaRao5R
Not a truth has to art or to science
been given,
But brows have ached for II, and souls
toiled and striven.
FISH WAYS FOR FISH DAYS.

One must learn how to judge a fish
in the market and be able to tell a
fresh one from the stale variety. The
flesh must be firm, eyes bright, as well
as the gills. The man who likes fish
soft may have taste, but 1t Is all bad.
The sooner a fish Is scaled after
coming from the water the easier 1t Is
The Jasper news., 1918-07-04

done. Take q small
sharp knife and
scale from the tail
to the head. Pour
Ing boiling water
over the fish Is re-
commended as an
easy way to loosen
the scales, but the
fish must not lie