davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
R2reS2S de Ia femoria

"A memorial cS IN a,untc que aun
tier" pcrpleio al mundo lie Ia Glen
cir. Made 9Ucdc dctinir Ia partc del
rercbro cue Ia Gace trahaiar: pero
los especialjstaS en- este ramo de Ia
pS;colo~ia nan Sacado 4 ,a.luz varios
hcchoS no 7cr pcqucnoS mnnos GU
riosos.
Il mcnoria, ror eicmPlo. trabaia
mcjor ?or Ia manana cuanGo e. &C.
rebro eSt:2 %"Speiado. Por Ia nochc cs
cuaHd" memories son SIS facultade>
Narla tambicn Sc~Ir 81 cstaGo dc
IN sar%rc. En- las 2crsonaS aHlmicas
O Gisacptica< Ia mcmoria suclc eS-
;ur por dobajo jcl %7ado normal.
La memoria mcicra cor cj uSo De
cstimuiantes. como cl cafe: pero solo
temporalme1tc. Los medicamentos
sedatiyoS. como q bromuro, produ-
cen cfccto contrario. Despucs Dc re-
cetar de un modo couStantc 81 bro
muro cn caSos dc insomnia = irquic-
tud ncrriosa. los mGdicos ticnen que
Suspcnder la medication algunas We
COS ante Ia alarmanJe dcbilitacioH
&c il memorial.
Aunuuc n aremia V Ia dyspepsia
del Titan In memoria, no producer
nurca resuitadoS tan eNtraordiuarios
como algun9S fichreS. Citase 81 case,
samoso en- In historic medica, de IN
ii<-inguido professor Que. despueS de
unaS ficEres p~crtinaccs, lc fu6 impO-
lsih'e On 81 resto dc gu vida prcnun-
ciar. r2cordar nj comprendcr IA le-
ira F.
! Ha h&bilO 0tros cascS igualmenta
curiosos Tn militar que perdio un dl-
minute trozo De cercbro Ell la guerra
del Transvaal sc euro perfcctamente;
pero iamis pudo recorcar el signifi-
cado de los nUmeros ) VI.
En- camLic. hay otrGs enfermeda-
| deS Quc ~favorecen a Ia memorial. La
! principal cs Ia viruela. RecuerdanSc
ccntenarcs de casos en- que memorials
muv pobres meioran dc I'm modo sor
! prendente despues de II enfermedad.
7 ina tt las IcSd> NtdI !" NLSi'>'S -"
/ comprnhado cS que no olvidamos ma
da yea mentc. TODD 10 que hemos
hecho. visto 0 dicho desde nuestra
mas tierna infancia. 10 conservamos
~almacenado en- alCun punto del &C.
ecbro. aunGuc nos parczca luc 10
/ hemos ~o'vidado; pero es precise que
ocurra Ago eXtraordinario para que
So abra ese almacen de recuCrdOS.
\ veces sirve dc lave IN franc.
de muertc. Algunas perscuaS que Sc
han lihraio nilagroSame9te de mo-
Irir aseeuran quo IN aqCelios momen-
tos dc terror pasaron por su mente
en- Ut s2guado los rccuerdos mas in
significantes de III vida e hechO es
cientiticamentc cierto.
FL c~loroformo tambi@n hace recor-
lar casas olvidadas por espiCio de
muchos amos. Tn horlbre cloroforma-
zado canta = veces c2nciones escucla
las on n niNeZ.
| Hay ma eSpecie de memcria la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
FL ARBOL De LA NAVIDAD
PARA LOS POBRES

BESIDE aver en- la tarde fue plan
teado en- Ia plaza del Alamo ell arbol
Qe Navidad con que el Rotary Club
sieuiendo su costumbre annual. obse-
uuiara a los ninos pobres Y a los vo-
ceadores de peridi6dicos de San An
tonic.
\ las cinco V media Sc verified la
ceremonial respectiva y.desde esa no.
IA di6 principle el reparto de rega-
los entire los pcQuenos 4 qulenes CT
arbol esta dedicado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
CASAS ROBADAS

varios ladroreS, que no han podldo
ser c~apturados, loGraron introduclr-
Sc aver u tres CaSas y hurtarSe 10
cue = mano cncontraron.
Dos de las caSaS robaGaS son resi-
Gcnrius de amcr!canoS : Ia otra es
dondc vivc ci senior X. G.. Uaviia.
TO- y. Santa Rosa. 4 Quien entire O.
tras cosas. lc llevaron un anillo con
un diamantc cCyo valor es dc scten-
u ' circo pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
Din7inutivos
Dijolc otro dla

Dijolc otro dia
don Benito Fraiic
al Saber cue eStuNo
en- 10 Sc que baile:
-:Hubo muchas aimas
en- Ell baile?-iD ijo.
mas de Glen "almejaS,
respondi6 el amigo
Tambien pregUntoIe
dona Catalina:
Dimes. ccuantas horas
t.eneS de oficina??
y tranquilamente
corteSt0 Noblejas:
-peSde el mes paSad0
tengo seiS "~horejas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
DE NAYIDAD
PARA LOS SOLDAD0S

La Association de Bibliotecas de los
EstadoS UuidoS ha encarecido a los
~civiles que envien. cn calidad de re-
galoS de Navidad. libroS. pcriodicoS
y rcvistas = los Soldados que Sc en-
cuentran cnfcrmos en- los h~ospitales
miiitareS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
SESENTA EMPLEADOS
MAS EN- Ell CORREO

Con el objeto dc evitar las agIome-
raciones de bultos, asi COMO para vio-
lentar ell servicio. ell Departamento dc
Correos aamento aver sesenta en-
pleados extra. los cuales fueron eXciu-
sivamente dedicados al trabajo de re-
PARTITION de bultos postales, de los
cuales ha habido una gran circu!&-
cion en- el correo, por raZ0n de la Ma
vidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
FALLECIMlENTO

Aver en- la tardc Sc cfcctuo G! Sc
Polio del senior Rafael Garcia. quicn
muri6 81 domingo ultimo. a las dos
dc il tardc. en- su Residential situada
en- la Gale Burlcson numero 9l5.
FL senior Garcia p~crtenecla a Ia
Association de los LenadorCs del Nun
do baio cuyos auSpicios sc llcv6 u cabo
cl cnticrro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
LA POBLACION
FLOTANTE

Al Equal que en- amos anteriores, la
pobiari6n flotante dc San Antonio Sc
VIC sumamentc aumcntada con mott
70 Dc las ficstas dc Navidad. cstando
los hotcles complctamentc llenos de
familias cue han verido p~roccdcntes
dc los pucblos del EStado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24

Al hablar dc N05lCjaS.
iaya o no motives
hace en- "ci2S empire
los Giminutl,oS.
Hubo an beszmaro.
ci 10 VIC. Y de fijo
QUE aguG;0 q las banlaS
cuando lue"" ollo:
"NucnoS generates.
iban con ta"de.laS
dc dolores varies.
Unas Ientes chicaS
fue a comprar NobleJaS
V lc dijo at optlco:
"sTienc listed Ic~ntejas:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
NUEFO EDIFICIO De Los CA
BALLEROS DE COLON

La ordcn dc los Caballcros dc Co.
Ion ACADIA de- cdificar I'm nucvo ell
ficio en- 81 Campo Kelly con Ct que
susbstituira al que hacc POGO mas dc
una semana Sc inccndi6 cn cl miSmo
lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
PARA HOUSTON.

Aver sa!i6 de cs~ ciudad, cor dcstino \ Ia
dc Houston. Texas. a Srita. PauIina dc Leon
7ventljada alumna de Ia High School de In
Avenida Main. Guicn Va 4 pasar Ia Temporal
da de Navidad con algunos dc sus familiarcs
que On Ia dicha nobiaci0n residen.
De Houston. IN Srita. dc Leon Sc d;riEjrt
I Galveston. rerrcsando = San Antonio q
principles del ano proNimC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
PARA fINCAR

W. \. Roity. para conStruir dos casaS de
sri> cuartoS caia una. en- 49, Craig y en-
lSiN Woodland r. ". Mathew. para una ca
-, de cinco cuarJCS IN $40 Parry County :
7. c. Buchanon. para c~in~truiV una cahallcri-
20, en- go GTaySon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

s. anunc:a para hoy. en- San Antonio )
-us alrcd"Gorcs. up dia serene. pcTo muy fro,
yuriando IN Temperature entire - ; so "n los
GRADES minimos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
soo;o2sg 3 e,soooAa
DE PASEO.

Sc cncucntra en- csta ciudad. 4 Ia cual lc-
CARA procedertc dc Nucvo Laredo. con objeto
de paSar aaui las f~icStas de NavidaG. el Sr.
Don Rcynaldo CARA. hijo. : su csposa doia
.Iuanita Aware dc Cara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
AihIRIHiON; n$

Grovorio Lara y Tulsa Gallardo.
Michael Madden y AntOnia Pcna.
Juan Rodriguez Y Moves Soriano.
George hiniugff y Nina Hcrr"'a.
Francisco &. MARTINEZ Y Dcl'ira Gardens
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
(o)-

In napolitano rcngo fuc a comprar
un caballo. Y lie presunto al Vende-
dor:
-;Es muy caro- este caballo?
mo. senior, Sc 10 voy a Oar hara-
to.
FL vendedor hizo andar el caballo,
Y el napolitano. al ver Que rengueba,
lie dice:
No. no me convene; porque esl;'
rengo. esta resentido.
No crea, senior; 10 que tlene, sa-
be. es muy picard Y Sc hace el
rengo para burlarse de listed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
Kesistro Civil
NACIMIENTOS.

Dos hijas del scnor Jose Roi:i.;I"H y ce
In -cnora Tc fila MARITIME d' 'iCdri"tirz. IN
j.! ). Pcros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
Entire companeros:

-Pero Luis, ipor que entregaste
pesos go de la cobranza d III patron
Y no hab;as colorado mas que pesos
200?
Els que yo agregue pesos % MOS
para ganarme mas c0miSion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24

a PRESSS - = cH-syr.-0 mclean" q"
r,,yc- circulation - 20 "a l. la-. $
pr . tzrto = ns:u- 9a~ 90 a-IUra7scs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-24
From the Hutchinson Herald.

| Bad luck attends Rural Route No.
3 out of Memo. Paul Boone quit
! without notifying the postmaster tc
get another carrier making the sec
ond time that has occurred on that
route. We understand the Boone
boys all three went back to Pennsyl-
vania to visit their mother before be-
ing called to join the army.
Gust Gunderson was in town Mon
dav with his auto. He reported that
he and his brother Ben and Gilbert
Larson had a trip to Yankton with
Ludwig Hobby who went insane, part
ly over religion. He was quite vic
lert and han to be tied with ropes
Harvey Bardell's team became
frightened at flash light and ran
away the other night. Harvey was
on the wagon at the time and was
thrown behind the horses, becoming
entangled in the lines and was dragged
some little distance before he was
able to extricate himself. Harvey
sustained several bruises, but not. of
a serious nature. One of the horses
was quite badly used up.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-24
EUROPE NEEDS FOOD
Food Administration Declares 1t is an
Absolute Sin to Waste Food-Food
Has Become Sacred.

Europe Is still sending an insistent
can for more food. We must send it
II the war is to go on efficiently. IL
we eat 1t all we cannot ship it, and
the food administration has already
tried to picture how much that wheat
IS needed by people who will starve il
they do not get it, the food administra-
ton states.
"For the least bit of heedlessness
on your part In food conservation some
one somewhere in the world must suf-
fer priyation," an official statement
declares. "The food administration
has mastered the problem of Ameri-
cas- food in such way that every
ounce of food conserved and kept in
the currents of trade goes to an empty
stnmach in El1rnne
1T is an absolute sin to waste food.
Food has become sacred.
Food means life; 1t means some
body's life, and you cannot escape re-
sponsibility.
There is no waste of food among
the allied nations"
N
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-24
War BREAD COSTLY TO
BRITISH GOVERNMENT

Every year the British government
pays 5000, 100000 toward the cost Of
that nation's war bread. That is the
principal reason why English bread
prices are lower today to the consumer
than In America. Incidentally the
British bread is much poorer than the
American
Great Britain has taken over all
home grown grain, bought at an arbi-
frary price, and all imported wheat
I bought in markets Of the world at pre-
Willing prices. This is turned over to
the mills by the government at price
TINT allows the adulterated war bread
loaf Of four pounds to sell at is cents.
4 The two pound loaf costs 8 cents, and
the one pound loaf sells for 5 cents.
In milling, however, IA per cent
more flour IS extracted from the wheat
than in America. And there is COM
pulsory adulteration Of 20 per cent.
] md allasssa BE s.ss!!,.i.e.s t.en SO
per Gent.
Compared with American bread, the
British product is only about G5 per
cent. pure at Its best.
IN France, under conditions some
whnt similar, but with larger extrac-
ton, the four pound loaf sells for 1e
cents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-24
From the Avon Clarion

Mr.. Andrew Myhers, buyer for the
Turner Produce Company at Avon, and
Miss Emo H. Gall, assistant postmas-
ter at Memo, S. D., were married at
Sioux Falls on Tuesday the 9th day
of January, 1918, at $3.50 p. M, at
the parsonage by Rev. H. O. Bjerlo
of the English Lutheran Church.
One day last week Hal Berry was
over to Ed. Krueger's when quite a
serious accident happened. They put
some liniment on the stove to warm.
Mr.. Berry took the liniment from the
stove and pulled the cork to smell of
it when it exploded in his face. He
has been suffering with swollen eyes
and inf1amed nostrils.
Dakota Wesleyan University at
Mitchell has already given one. half
of her men to the war. The number
is increasing daily. Not only are
students leaving for the front but al
so faculty members as we'll. Recent.
iy b. E. Hanne, head of the Depart
ment of Economics and Business Ad-
left for the Fort Riley
training camp.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-24
From the lynda ! Register.

Il t
| Miss Iva Sweet who is employed in
the Corn Belt National Bank of Scot
land, spent the week end with her
friend, Mics Laura Prickett.
The Tyndall friends of Miss Eva
Hunter. our Fifth Grade teacher here
for several years, will be grieved to
learn of the death of her only sister,
which occurred at Sioux Falls last
Saturday.
Ted A. Hinzman was in town on
business yesterday and called at this
office and added to our growing list.
He has decided to come out as a can
didate for Register Of Deeds at the
May primary. He had the misfor-
tune Of losing his arm while thresh-
ing last fall.
The following telegram was receiv-
ed from R. R Robinson at Columbia,
Texa: Great blizzard. All the wa
ter pipes froze up. Well flowed a
inch stream last night. Today il
sanded up. Think If can case OFF
sand will blow in. :,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-24
From the Kaylor Leader

p
Earl Homan was 9 passenger to
Mitchell last Tuesday night to be in
attendance at the poultry show now
being pulled off at that place. He
has 9 pen Of his thorough bred chick
ems on exhibition and expects to carry
of first honors as there are none bet
ter to be found anywhere than those
Of his raising.
Those from this place and the SUR
|rsunding country in attendance at the
big stock sale Of the best blooded cat
tie in the country now going on at
Mitchell and ali admirers Of some
thing fine. are as follows: Henry
Brown. Jacob Wahl Andrew Weisz.
Walter and Chas. Collinge, Alex.
Nellis and Earl Hcman.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-24
From the Tyndall Tribune.

From the Tyndall Tribune.
Mrs. Jack Maus and children have
been in Scotland the past week visit
ing with her relatives.
Lloyd Peterson left this morning
for Omaha to take the examination
for entrance into the non flying off
GERS training school for the aviation
corps of the army.
Walter Wagner has been confined
to his home in the north part of town
for several weeks. his allment being
rheumatism.
Mrs. C. H. Collins and Mrs. L. F.
Chladek were passengers for Scotland
this morning where they are the
guests of Mrs. Robert Jasman today
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-24
city, is in France with the Expedi-
tionary Forces. He is grandson Of
Mrs. Julia Layton.

Dakota Republican: New plants
for war material production will be
located entirely in the middle west
under the policy Of the war depart
ment, which became known recently.
Because Of congestion il the east,
untapped facilities beyond the Allie
ghanies have become necessary to
speedy production for the present war,
while sites It least 200 miles from
ths Atlantic seaboefd arc regarded =
loood Asfrafeey II casaznf. future Marn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-31

thruout by the worlds greatest truck
gardeners Chinese. 1t is expected that
the full 5000 acres will produce in two
years. Hundreds of laborers are now at
work preparing the land, building
dwelling houses and stables. and run
ming grades for railroad extensions,
and it is expected that conditions will
be favorable for an early sprin start.
Chicago's 1000 Chinese will be aug
mented by large delegation from the
west. The Wisconsin tract will! be oi-
vided into twenty-acre farms which
will be rented to Chinese direct. There
Will be no hiring out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-31
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JoURNAI-THURsDAY EVENING ia

manent population upon the forest.
About half of them could live in a viii
lage about the sawmiil. The other
half would have to move from time to
time, but they would merely occupy
several different villages in rotation.
The villag would be incorporated,
would have schools and the citizens
would be voters. Permanent improve
ments sucn as roads and telephone
lines could be constructed. In a word,
the forest would not only be utilized
in such way as to yield the maxi
mum amount of timber. but it would
also be a permanent part of our civili-
zation.
The details of such a policy for the
utilization of forests, as well as of
other natural resources, have been
worked out in a bill which has been
| introduced in the house by Repre-
sentative Robert Crosser of Ohio, and
its principles have beer. endorsed by
Secretary of Labor Wilson. THE de-
partrnent of labor" according to an
article in the Monthly Review. de
sires to do its full part in developing
policy which will lead, rather than
follow, the other countries of the
world in their own advanced policies
of utilizing land and resources for the
benefit of the returning soldier and
the worker. In this big task the full
Questions on tn above or any sub
iect upon which the reader desires in
formation. should be addressed the
Topeka State Journal Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Washington, y. c., with a 2-cent
stamp enclosed for reply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-31
TRACKLESs TROLLEYS.

United States consular reports from
various cities in England indicate that
the trackless trolley is coming into
general use.
In conjunction with the corporation
county borough of Rotterdam, a
trackless trolley is run from one of
the city terminals, which acts as a
feeder. thru the villages of Wickersley
and Bramley to Maltby. The length
of this line is Al miles. and it has been
in continuous operation since October
1912.
Seven cars are in use. Each car
Hhas a seating capacity of twenty eight
persons; four cars are ordinarily in
use at a time, and they are operated
for period of nineteen and one-half
hours per day. The cars are stored
in the rail-car barns belonging to the
trolley system. The power is fur
nished by the electric department of
the borough of Rotterdam, and a
sum of $7,sS6. is charged in the Dor
ough accounts against the trackless-
! trolley system to cover the cost of
boilers, dynamos, ETC.. in the general
ing station
The maximum grade on the terri
tory traversed is TIA per cent. The
total cost of operation per car mile is
IT cents.
During the fiscal year ending March
81, 1917, the total number of passen-
gers carried was 474.701; the fire per
mile was two cents and the average
fare per passenger. Sc cents. The
service has been profitable. and it is
also stated to be satisfactory from
the standpoint OF the public. AT pres,
ent the cars run only at intervals of
80 minutes. So far the system is de-
voted exclusively to passenger traffic.
Two lines of railless trolley cars are
! being operated by the Leeds Tram
way Co.. the total length being S%
miles. One line, about Az miles
long, from City Square, Leeds, to
Farnley, was installed in June,
1911. The other. also about AN
miles in length, from Guiseley to Of
ley and Burley-in- Whsrfedale, COM
menced running in September, 1915.
There seem to be abundant oppor-
tunities for something along this line
in this country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-31

Most of the staple articles of food
supplied to the army by the govern
ment are bought at prices far below
those paid by the civilian population.
The difference probably is due largely
to the cost of distribution and to pref
its of the jobbers and retailers. Ba-
cor for which the government pays
35 cents cSsts the citizen 55 cents in
the same locality. Butter retaiis at so
certs while Uncle Sam buys it for AZ,
and so on thru the list. Curtailment
of deliveries and other war time econ-
onies do not appear to have reached
the housewives expense amt to
any measurable degree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-31
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Aside from war influences, says
Henry Clews in his Financial Review.
the business situation is considerably
confused by the coal crisis, the serious
congestion CT freight and the great ex-
industry; an expedient that is not al
ways working as successfully as de-
sired. The price fixing program, tor
example, has not been a success, /ex-
cept that it has somewhat restrained
profiteering: the old established law
of supply and demand still being the
dominant factor.
Scarcity is the rule in nearly all
products and instrumentaiities, he
able whileFthe war lasts Readjrst-
ment to such conditions is unavo:d-
able, and is already developing in the
form of economy among nonessential
products. Our government is also
urging economy in food, fuel, clothing.
wool, and many other articles. Gre at
Britain is in the meantime economic
ing on meats, fats and bread, and ur-
gently appealing to US for more wheat.
unsettle business.
On the other hand the high prices
which such articles command. and the
activity of the steel and munitions in
dustries are bringing to the interior a
high degree of prosperity, which
promises to last for some time to
come. because a long period must
elapse before production catches up
with consumption. even when peace
comes. Both the agricultural and the
industrial outlooks. SO far as essen
tials are concerned, are encouraging;
and our farmers and industrial work.
ers are seemingly assured of another
prosperous season.
The chief drawbacks will be the al
most complete postponement of new
enterprise; the stoppage of building,
and the lessened demand for mZny
luxuries. The spirit of extravaganza
has been sensibly moderated by a
keener realization of the war and its
consequences. Upon the whole, there
fore. the business outlook is encourag-
ing, altho facing certain adjustments
that cannot be evaded, and certain
pitfalls that will have to be sk;llfully
passed over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-31
HousEHoLD HINTS

Menu Hint.
(Wheatless Day.
BREAKFAST.
Apple Sauce with Honey.
Planned Rice Cakes.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cauliflower and White Bean Soup.
Thin Oatmeal Cake.
Sliced Oranges and Bananas.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup
Broiled Salmon Steak.
Riced Potatoes. Peas
Peach Marmalade Junket.
The Table.
Buckwheat Pancakes (for wheat
less day)-Put one cup water in small
bowl, add half cake yeast. When dis
solved stir in whole wheat flour to
make a rather thin batter. Cover and
set in warm place for three or four
hours or until light. Put three pInts
water in a gallon stone jar or PAN
Add yeast, batter and sufficien. gepu-
inc buckwheat flour to make batter a
little sitter than for baking. Stir well
let rise over night in warm room In
the morning turn about -two-thirds of
batter into a pan and add one level
tablespoon each of soda, salt and su-
gar dissolved in water sufficient to
thin batter so that it will spread when
put in griddle.
Allow a large tablespoon to a cake
and bake on very hot griddle until
bubbles begin to appear. Turn
quickly and bake a few minutes longer
mot until hard) and serve steaming
hot with butter and maple syrup. Add
leftover batter to contents of jar and
repeat No additional yeast will be
needed for week or more.
Quantity of soda needed will de-
pend on condition of the batter. They
are better the third or fourth day
Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding (for
wheatless day)-Five tablespoons
cornstarch, one pint milk, four table,
spoons sugar, speck salt. one teaspoon
vanilla one square chocolate.
Mix dry Ingredients Heat milk.
While stirring. add milk slowly to dry
ingredients. 4 Boil until thickened,
cook over hot water twenty minutes.
Cool and serve with cream and sugar.