davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
AT FIRsT NJ. p. CHURCH.

In First Methodist Protestant Church,
Seventh and Walnut streets, the Rev.
r. W. Sutcliffe viii preach tomorrow
morning on life Through Death" His
evening subject VIII be God Knocking
at the Hearts Door" Prayer meeting
is held on Wednesday evening The
Sunday school viii meet from i2 to A.
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
SUNDAY AT CALVARY.

Services in Calvary Episcopal Church,
Third and Washington streets. the Rev.
Or. England, rector tomorrow will be
as follows: Holy Communion at Z
o'clock; morning prayer i0.l5 o'clock.
There will be Holy Communion on
Wednesday at 9.30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
MT. SALEM SERVICES

There will be the following Sunday
services in Mt. Salem Nj. z. Church,
Nineteenth street and Mt. Salem Lane,
the Rev. w. b. Habbart, pastor; preach
ing by the pastosst 1890 o'clock, sub
iect, "We Know In PART" Sunday
school at 2i5 o'clock: twilight service
rom 730 o'clock 10 $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
THINITY CnuRCH.

At Trinity Church, Delaware avenue
and Adams street the Rev. Frederick
NJ. Kirkus, rector, the services on sun
day will be: Holy Communion at 7-5O
O'Clock; morning prayer and sermon at
fl o'clock; evening prayer at I4)
o'clock. The Rev. Thos. " Wingate will
preach in the morning.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
ZION LUTHERAN

There viii be the following Sunday
eerivces ct Zion Lutheran Church, Sixth
pnd Jackson streets. the Rev. s. G. Won
POSSE, pastor: 10 o'clock, sermon topic,
hWhose Servant?" preached by the
pesfor: Sunday evening, summer ser
Vice sermon topic, THE Rose"
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
MEsTNnNsTER CHURCH.

The minister, the Rev. Charles L.
Candee, d. D., will preach at the morn
ing service, 1890 o'clock tomorrow I'm
Westminster Presbyterian Church. The
Young Peoples service will be held at
7 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
sr. ANnREM,s EpIsCOPAL.

Services at ST. Andrews p p. Church
on Sunday win be as follows: 9.45
o'clock, Sunday school; II o'clock,
morning prayer and worship. No even
ing sermon.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
WESLEY NJ. e.

The services for Wesley NJ. 2. Church
for tomorrow are as follows: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock; preaching at IL
o'clock, by the Rev. z. w. Wells, min
lister. The twilight services win be
held from to 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
FRIENDS MEETING.

Friends Meeting, Tenth and Harri-
son streets, viii be: First day, Sunday,
at 1890 o'clock; Bible classes at 1870
o'clock; mid-week meeting on NTH day,
Thursday, at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
Sunday AT nI,IANUEL.

In Emmanuel p. f. Church, Highlands,
the Rev. William II. Laird, d. D., rec
tor, will conduct morning prayer and
preach at II o'clock tomorrow. This
will be the only service in the church
during the day.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
spIRITIrAIISrIC CHURCH.

Services Sunday evening at the First
Progressive Spirituallstic Church, Ppth-
ian Castle Hall, No. 9O6 West street, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ellen Con. Messages by
Mrs Delaney. OF philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
IINI0N M u CHIIRCH

At Union NJ. E. Church the Rev.
Adam Stengle. supply pastor, there will
be services tomorrow at II and 7
O'Clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
Why You Should 60
To Church

To be of no church is dangerous. Religion, of
which the rewards are distant and which animated
onv by Faith and Hone, will glide by degrees out of
the mind, unless il be nvigorated by external ordi-
nances, by stated calls to worship and the salutary
influence of example.
johnson, Life of Milton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

PAWHUsKA, Okla, May 4.--The
white man. with his party conven-
ton, his primaries and elections, is
not alone in the political field in
oklahoma. The Usage Indians also
play at politics. on the first Mon
day in June members Of the Usage
tribe will ballot to determine who
is to succeed Fred Lookout, the in
cumbent. as principal chief of the
the "natiou."
A "full- l-Dlood'. convention, recent
ly assemlfcu at the call OF Princi-
pal Chief Lookout, and 10 which he
looked for denomination. did not
come up TO expectations and noml-
nuted Wah-shI shee. as its STANDARD
bearer, A rival faction in the tribe,
stirred by the activities of LookoHts
party called "A convention Of its own
This convention, made up prlnclp-
ally OF half-breeds and "miXod'
boods," nominated G. w. Brown,
now a memb Der Of the tribe council
as its candidate for chief, a bitter
fight for control Of the politics OF
the tribe is expected during the
campaigRa
Each party, the mixed-blood fac
ton, calling themselves progress
sives," nominated candidate for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
TIRE FACTORY ELIMINATES
VARIATIONS OF PRODUCT
Human and Mechanical Troubles
Done Away with By Modern
Machines,

The growth OF the demand for
Miller uniform tires In this section
has made advisable the opening of
a direct factory branch at Oklahoma
City. This will be located at 3ll
North broadway, and Will be under
the able management Of Mr. John
watt, who has travelled thL4 section
for the past eight years. Nhor four
years he was manager for another
company. In all Mr.. Watt has had
sixteen years Of experience In the
rubber industry and his knowledge
OF tire methods should stand him
in good stead In the new connection.
"l was attracted by the personal
lied advertising Of the Miller Rub
Der company" observed Mr.. Watt,
"and the announcement Of uniform
tires. had also noted the rapid
strides that Miller was making in
oklahoma. SO when the opportunity
came to me 10 take charge Of this
now factory branch ! was not long
reaching a definite decision.
However. / wanted 10 know more
about Miller uniform tires before ad-
vOcating them so strongly as 1t would
be necessary for me to do II I would
be- as successful In the management
of the Oklahoma City branch as
had expected 70 be So I personally
made a trip to Akron, Ohio, and
there was fasorably' Impressed with
the Miller In
81 saw how Miller had actually
done as IL says in its advertising --
eliminated the human as well as
the mechanical variations In tire
building. / realized for the first time
that the variations in mileage OF
tires built side by side was about
aa the men building them differ in
their work
The problem then was to rid the
factory OF these human variable.
and confine the tire building to non,
but the most competent men. Tn,
result is that Miller has organized
/ a regiment Of tire builders who's,
average personal efficiency is 96 pc
lcent Of all the tires they built
/ less than ! per cent ever calls 70
la adjustment Each man knows tha
III ever one comes back. lie is pen
alzed But every man Is III for tn
task---as tho low percentage Of ad
Ijustmcnts shows.
Uniform tires simply mean tha
every tire Miller builds lis equal L
| the best Miller tire, And 90, con
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Usage Tribe to Select Successor to
Fred Lookout as Chief of Nation

principal chief. assistant chief and
ten members OF the tribal council
The full-blood ticket stands as
follows:
Principal chief. Wah-shn -shee,
assistant chief. John Logan; mem
hers Of the council Amos Hamilton
Roam Horse, Wilson Kirk. Tom Bis
chief. I'D Cox, Arthur Bonnicas,ie
Pierce 81. John and Fred Lookout.
The progressive" ticket nomi-
mated is:
Principal chief, c, W. Brown; as
sistant chief, Paul Red Eagle; coun-
ell memb bers, Anthony carton, Ell
mer wheeler. Hayes Little Bear
Francis Clairmore, zen Harrison!
George fnbodio frank Shaw and
Francis Reward.
The "Progresdyes" In resolutions
adopted at their convention, de-
manded a more rapid development
Of Usage oil lands, through Il more
liberal policy OF leasing, criticiso j,
George Wright. superintendent Of
the Usage agency for alleged et-
forts to keep Indians out Of army
service and declare for absolute
support Of tho government in It's
war against Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

was shown at one OF the celluloid
| theaters here and the manager OF
| the place conceived a bright idea
| They do II occasionally without out
| side assistance. When they do con
| ceive an original idea II Is worthy OF
mention.
This one thought It would be a
| ten strike to put up sign to the Ell
| feet that all men in uniform would
| be admitted free of charge, II was
a ten-strike.
Some Popular Uniforms.
At the next performance the lobby
was filled with hotel portcrs, fire
men, carnage openers, bellhopS,
messenger boys. chauffeurs ana
white wings, and by the time the
doors were opened the street out
side was filled from curb to curh
with men in uniform. and not sol
dier or sailor in sight
The manager was good sport
and went through with the agree
ment for one performance, no mat
ter how painful, but he got mgl
painter on the Job that afternoon
and the sign soon read:
Soldiers and sailors in uniform
admitted free
Since that time he has had some
room for civilian patrons.
The ladies' have begun wearing
uniforms to an almost alarming eX-
tent. Conduetorettes and even farih-
erettes and -gardenerettes are
found on Fifth avenue, and Broad
way in large numbers.
Luella has become quite obsessed
with the uniform idea recently Ne
have discussed 1t pro ana con iot
about three weeks. she has seen
several resplendent French 'cou' mo,
one or two of whom have since
turned out phony. .,..,
one Idf these boys is now resting
in tbe Touos having fieeced dozen
actresses a on Broadway and trying 10
borrow S50,OO0,000 from Mr.. MOT
ran This one had a new uni
form for every hour Of the day. In
nrivate life he was telephone
mechaniclan.
when this gorgeous bird burst
unon the cabaret zone he resembled
an italian sunset suffering from a
had attack OF artistic temperament
intermixed with hydrophobia. lie
was tho only man IN New YORK who
could in any way rival the duoSmhu
artbe motion picture theater. True,
he wore an artillery officers pants
with an infantry generals coat ana
a cavalry Cologeys cap, but an inter
mixture OF that kind means nolhing
to dear old Broadway, which is so
filled with gullible hoohs that IT IS
still the best gold brick market in
the world and alga2ys will be.
Why Ladies fAkc Uniform.
"Ther is something about a uni
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

one that furnished the murals for
me grand central station.
major general" whispered to
| Lueha. | was positively overcome,
lie is waiting for party, nc
doubt" whispered Luella. "They
are going into that restaurant for
dinner"
Luella and I had never sen a
major general before and it looked
as though this was going to be a red
! lel'er evening in our lives. So we
lstood and looked.
Here comes the generals party, "
sai1 i'uella excitedlv as a limousine
pulled up dt the curb.
a Major General Smiles.
me general gave smile Of rCcog-
hlhon and deftly opened the door Of
Ihe Limousine and helped three
lashlonably -dressel ladies to the
sidewalk. A man in khaki accom-
panied them.
m Ihen startling thing happened.
Ihe man m khaki slipped the major
general a piece OF money and the
general. in spite OF his gold braid,
saIuted respectfully and slipped the
money into his pocket.
Another wonderful evening spoil
ed" hissed Luella. THAT bird is a
carriage opener"
The military uniforms are the
soberest to be seen in New York.
Even the lowly chauffeur is more
beauteoueiy arrayed There Is a
SoSrman at n certain movie theater
on Broadway who. IL sent TO the
mint, would assay about II pounds
OF gold, In fact, the gold entirely
covers his uniform, and you can not
tell whether the uniform Is blue,
pink or pea green.
Looking at this official is diff
cult without smoked glasses. Trying
TO see his uniform is remindful of
the story OF the man who couldn't
see the forest for the trees
The major domo OF one of the lob
ster cabarets has recently blossom
cd out in a mauve uniform with a
solid gold collar, 10 bands of gold
around the cuffs and the coat OF
arms of the place. two Holsters ram
pant done In gold upon his breast.
II is a positive offense against the
ethjss OF lohsteral deceney TO hand
thai boy less than one iron man as a
tin. and even then he knows Won are
from Yonkers.
The other day a great warm film
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Letters of Lemuel Bean
By ROY MOULTON

somewhere in New York. Dear
Folks.-'The man in New York who
doesn't wear a uniform is as out of
place as a barefoot dancer in a
STICKY flypaper factory"
Il was my wife Luella who was
Sspcaking and she la some speaker.
tthe was urging me To get into some
Port of service which would allow
me to wear n uniform and she was
4 night. l have felt woefully out Of II
7when have walked down the grea,
|nlte waste Of an evening.
Really It Is becoming quite EN-
barrasslng to go out with you" con
hnued Luella. you and your two.
ulart derby attract too much atten-
non, You are positively conspicu-
Too fat to fight 7 replied az
ny Liberty bonds. That's all tbey
VIZ let me do Outside of being fat
n3ge everything the matter with
,,l,, me mat can possibly be the matter
with anybody"
,,,,t.,,! KIT YOU are not too fat to wear a
p, Where will get one made? ? omar
ness" s'"0 ouI OF pusl-
,,r,g,ou GU don't have to have a military
unl.n.. u,at"rn. Why not be a carriage
r,s,os D5 bellhop at the Ritz" I sue-
'''u' II is a wonderful idea"
Again LueIia Is Right ~"
y. I,'uella els right. She is aIunvs
rlsnt whether she is or not maj
sn-9ch is understood In our ror,II,,
trtoa ,rt dispute or argument.
Iue epidemic of uniforms which
~ ~ uroken out in New York since
,e ct,., war started has crowded ~
:, .'.s ''.lIahs quite off the man Tho sol
''' are are the least conspicuous of All
-,,,tella and l were walking down
~ a'Iey the other night irving IN
a sn IL pace where we could get Into|
a. u snow for nothing Column Nv bv
ar Wy wasn't much of a discover
an, ne only discovered Americat
M. N"eh we reached a certain cor
IN we we observed a wonderful sight
IL. was standing at the curh twis,inG
br,4,5s uS'ache. 1t as a riot OF gold
an The uniform was lavendar
decoe ue party who put on The gold
"''0lAs was doubtless the same
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

form which gets to the ladies'" said
! | to Luella.
at is psychological" she said.
This is the era Of uniforms and II
| YOU go around with that 1919 derby
| and Eighth avenue oxford suit an
| other week ! am going home To
mother. You look like some kind OF
a Stacker. / don't know what kind
/ but some kind"
1t was rhcn that ] started in quest
| of a uniform. There is no uniform
which exactly fits my profession. /
wouldn't under any consideration
/ try to mpersonate an officer, even
/ to please my wife. and / am quite
fond Of her at that.
The onl. man in the world who
can inpersonate an officer and get
away with It ls the crown prince OF
Germany
The first days Of my search
brought few results. / even tried FOR
lob as "a subway guard. Their
uniforms are not the Hrlghtest.iu the
world. but they don't look half bad
II they tit properly, which they
never do.
The gentleman who orarates the
ash cart which hacks up to the door
of our tenement house every morn
ing wears "A uniform which, when
seen WITHOUT the ashes, must be Il
thing Of beauty and a Joy forever.
/ LuelIa and l have both admired 1t
for some time. But / found that to
get one OF these uniforms / would
have to 60 to work for the city and
going 10 work for the city in this
metropolis requires more Of pull
than J could by any possibility mus
ter.
Finally. in desperation, ] invented
my own uniform, which / think will
save me a great deal Of money, mas
much as the tailors inform us (aa'l
how the tailors do dread ~ that
suits of clothes which cost $l7.85
now viii be costing s15 a year from
now
got a perfectly good pair Of over
alLs and Jumpers and a blue cap,
which cost me in the neighburhood
Of 81, having been worn only few
times by a railroad engineer in a
Broadway nelodrama. / went home
and decked myself out In my uni
form.
What's the grand idea?" asked
my wife.
ITS my uniform" I replied with
some dignity NOW you can walk
down Broadway with me without
being ashamed.
"I ou have one more guess coming
before you are backed up against the
stone wall at sunrise" She replied
'.What@are you supposed to be?"
"T am a liueman for a wireless
telegraph company" ] replied HOP.
ing you are the same, l remair
yours ..--s.-,. LEM.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
AUTO TOWN GOES OVER TOP
WITH GREAT DEAL TO SPARE
Racine, Wisconsin, Shows Up Better
Than Anyone Expected; Bonds
Sold Like Hot Cakes.

RACINE, Wis, May 4,--That the
automobile industry is squnrely be-
hind Uncle Sam not only in making
munitions and supplies for his boys
"over there" but also In helping to-
pay the bills is Indicated by the fact
that Racine, Wis, the home OF the
Mitchell Motor company, Inc, max
ers Of Mitchell skies. has won the
gold star by going over the top with
more than double it's quota in about
half the time allotted for the third
Liberty loan drive. .
In no other industry perhaps, is
loyalty to our country so clearly
shown as In the automobile field In
the mammoth Mitchell plant for in
stance, the thousands of wori.men
employed bought bonds 10 "A man.
Incomplete returns from this plant
indicate that It's subscriptions alone
viii pass the $4,000. mark, which
II far ahead Of its record in previous
loans
Other car and accessory plants in
Racine report similar conditions and
the local Liberty loan committee
does nft hesitate to say that the au-
tOmobile interests of Racine are do
| ing their share--and more than their
share-ln putting over this drive I'M
the biggest possible way.
The manufacture OF automobiles
and automobile supplies and Access
sories forms large part of the bust
ness of Racine. The city's excellent
showing IN the driS O indicates a de
gree OF prosperity in these lines
which many people did not helieya
existed. As matter of fact the
automobile business is in a healthier
IcCndition than ever with sales hosm
ing and plants working 10 capacity
The Mitchell Motors company, Inc
reports that IL is employing more
hands than ever before with night
shifts helping TO speed up prodbc.
, uon 10 meet the demand rhis
condition is general throughout tht
indusry and they are proud tOtShow
/ this record OF how they 0e sharlnF
their prosperity in -frcfrtrg 10 carry
the load.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
TWENTY-SIX 0KLAH0MANS
ARE GRADUATE OFFICERS
Tulsa Boy one to Come Through
Camp Pike with High ionors;
Only Ono From Camp Grant.

Oklahoma is making a fine show
ing in the number OF young men
graduated from the different off
GERS training carpps. "Wednesday
twenty-five men from this state re-
ceived their certificates Of gradua-
ton from Camp Pike, Ark, and
Friday one man came through Camp
Grant. H.. with high honors, These
men will all receive commissions as
vacancies occur.
The list OF Oklahomans f6Ilows
Camp WINS d. Agncw
Guthrie. infantry Thomas VI, Az
cock. AItus, infantry; Edison IS. Blk
by, Muskogee, field artillery; SiIa,
H. Cruise. Miami infantry, John -
Dali, Cherokee, field artillery Ger
aid r. Dunlap, Red oak, mfrntry
Ted +. Fansher, Edmond infantry
Emmett Flowers, Morcland, In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

fantry; Carlos l.. Harrison, 1883
south Norfolk, Tulsa, field artillery,
Howard w IIinman, oklahoma CITY,
infantry, william II. Hobbs, Doyle,
field artillery, Roy =, Hoke. stIIl-
water, infantry; Harry r.. Kates,
Claremore, infantry; James a. Kim
bell. AItus, field artillery; Cecil c.
Knoblock, saltwater, field artillery;
Phillip II. Lowery Loco. infantry;
Ira II. Noedham, Oklahoma City
field artillery; Elmore NJ, Putney
Oklahoma city, Infantry; Joseph L.
Robinson, Omega, field artillery;
Wiley Il. Scott, Carnegie, infantry
Elias 4. skinner Billings, infantry
Joseph r. Spencer, saltwater, in,
fautry, Ernest Whitlock. Bl Reno
field artillery; Phillip A. WiIbcr
Guthrie. fielG artillery.
Camp Grant--Jesso H. Spring
Durant, infantry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

When you come to consider IL a
.quitter Is always a selfish man, says
IAN exchange. Yes, when he Is so
lsolfish as to refuse TO buy a Liberty
bond We call him a Stacker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

cludod Mr.. Watt, II am glad TO
be able 10 offer these tires to Okla
homa motorists sand an extraordln-
airy proposition to dealers In this
state
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-02-07
H. M. GIL
CHRISTS SALE DATES

Auctioneer H. M. Gilchrist is about
the busiest man We know Of these
days, as will be noted from the large
list Of public sales for which he has
been engaged to officiate as auction
eer during the remainder of this month
and the fore part of March:
Feb. 1l-George Miller, 20 miles
southwest of Julesburg.
Feb. 14-Geo. Kapsalis, Ration, Neb.
Feb. l5--Bert Austin, 2 miles north
and one mile east Of Julesburg.
Feb. 16-Hans Heidi, Julesburg.
Feb. he. L. Grange, ~ miles south
of Brule.
Feb. 20-Oliver Cooney, northeast of
Brule, Nebr
Feb. 21-Nathan Spells, south of
Julesburg.
Feb. 22-L. Kosmacek, 8 miles south
west of Brule.
Feb. 23-J. T. Ryan, 8 miles south of
Brule, Nebr.
Feb. 25-D. Knotnik, 61k miles south
west of Brule.
Feb. 26-Cook & Brown, north of Big
Springs.
Feb. 27-Ol Meecham, Big Springs,
Feb. 2S-R. E. Nichols, 4 miles south
and / mile west of Brule.
Nebr
March 5-Charlie Stewart, south of
Big Springs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-02-07
A DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE
PARTY HELD LAST SATURDAY

Saturday, Feb 2, was the 10th birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Kate Werth
of this city, and her children and
grandchildren conceived the plan Of
making the day memorable to the good
old lady, by surprise party which
was most successfully carried out.
Neighbors and friends gathered at
her home in the west part of Jules
burg and completely surprised her
while she sat dreaming of younger
days. As socn as she recovered from
the first shock of the surprise. she
entered into the spirit of the event,
as strongly as the youngest Of the
self-invited guests, and in fact, those
not familiar with actual conditions,
would have guessed her many years
younger than the facts. During the
course of the gathering those pres
ent enjoyed the time by social con-
versation, and sumptuous dinner,
which was prepared and brought in by
the guests. She was given boquet
Of carnations and ferns as well as nu-
merous other souvenirs Of the event,
and all wished her many more such
pleasant anniversaries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-02-07

form except the small amount that
may be needed for thickening soups
or GRAVES or for a binder in corn
bread and other cereal breads. As to
bread, if you bake it at home, use
other cereals than wheat and if you
buy it, buy only war bread. Our OBJ
ject is that we should buy and con-
sumo one third less wheat products
than we did last year.
"Have one meatless day Tuesday,
in every week and one meatless meal
in every day. Have two porkless
days TUESDAY and Saturday, in ev-
cry week. Meatless means without
any cattle, hog or sheep products. On
other days use mutton and lamb in
preference to beef or pork. Porkless
means without pork, bacon, ham, lard
or pork products. fresh or preserved.
Use fish, poultry and eggs. As q
Nation We eat and waste nearly twice
as much meat as we need.
MAKE every day a fat saving day
(butter, lard. lard substitutes, etc.,
Fry less, bake, broil, boil or stew
foods instead. Save meat drippings.
Use them and vegetable oils for cook
ing instead of butter. Butter has food
values vital to children, therefore give
it to them. Use it only on the table.
Waste no soap, it is made from fat.
Be careful of all fats. We use and
waste two and half times as much
fat as we need.
Make every day a sugar saving