davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
Tho mllltary gcncrnl knnws
Military VS..
Industrial
Generals

.,. The military general knows
Military VS.. that more than q consciousness
Industrial OF common enterprise is
f.o,,r,I, Sary 10 keep up the morale OF his
N'i''i'iS command He knows that ne
must look after the Shcltcring Of
ms men and their mess ana their amuscn!cnts.
~ &V arm OF suffers OF tho culture tribe settles
down to prey on the soldiers. it is III" business
OF IN" general To cXpcl them before anger over
cNpioliHtio begins TO ranklc. Contrast tho at
tilmde OF the industrial general How his work
men llNc whether they put to intolcrablc
Inconvenience. whether they preycd upon,
nc regards az of no direct concern to him In
9rc', mere are instances enough in which the
iinGu*'iiM general participates in the plumber
h rT,si ',!a p.rEonnei The company boarding.
hro'Mel arc not yet wholly extinct. Readers or
me New f"rk nreSS will recall the order of the
r,ublic service Commission in the bitter da VS. OF
re,oprMnry permitting the Staten Island street
ratiWaNS 10 run open carry shiuhuildinc
hands nan I" Their work. Imagine military eon-
crh pHthii ne 70 carry his soldiers for miles in
open cars for their daily drilIs-Thc New Re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06

AELEPHONE: Randolph L.
1rNato Branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
hCntS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06

II friends who favor with mnnuscripts mi
illustrations publication wish have unavailable
articles returned they must in all send stamps
tor that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06

BRANCH OFFICES: Wnsh.
hiEton. 1l6 Fourteenth
Streef, n. w; New York
Chs. Iuih Avenue Build
mE Chicago, Peoples Gas
buiiulnE; fhilHdritiiia, Aiu-
tuai iiic Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
Rlhmuno GlnnSS.Dispsdrl)
THE DISPATCH

Entered January 81. 1905, at tho Pos. onice at
Richmond. Va. second class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
Current Editorial Comment

Merely IN the way OF contrihu-
tory evidence is the statement
important that the officers OF the
West Point Military Academy
aScribc the improved health OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
Questions nna Any,,crs

Sacroiliac Stra in.--Stting down or getting up
causes sharp pain in lower part OF spine III |
lie on my bacl ! can hardly turn over In bed
because OF the pain 1t brin - on low In the back
Is this indicative of spinal trouble?
MRS. T. p
Answer.-No. 1t rather suggests relaxation
Tho HaCrnilinr nt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06

mond poSt-onice is
stamps cancelled. Ia
cancellations were
1g0 C7J
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
Interesting Collection Of
National Airs.

The Missoula Woman's club will meet
this afternoon at the Masonic temple
The program will be given by
the music department Mrs. Leonard
Larson. chairman, and Mrs. Hugh
Sloane. vice chairman. The numbers
to be rendered are representative of
the composers Of the allied nations in
the following order:
Belgium.
Belgian National Air. Victor Mill
tary band.
"Air dc Ballet" (Chaminadc), Miss
Beatrice Deschamps.
Spanish Dance. (Chaminade). Bru-
no Chilinski.
"Serenade" tGounod), "Elegic" MAS
seneD. Mrs. Walter l.. Pope, obligatos
by Miss Helen Finch.
"Second Mazurka," "Berceuse," "Au
Math" Woddard). Miss Lorena Olsen.
England.
Scenes lII-IN, from AN imaginary
ballet WoleridEe Taylor), Mrs. Gilbert
Reinhard.
"cycle OF Life" Laudon Ronald)
Miss Ethel Hughes
Russia.
"Orentale" lC'uiD, Bruno Chilinski.
Song Of India" (Rimsky korsakow)
Miss Helen F'rederichs.
Petite Waltz" (karganofD. Der
ceuse," Miss Ada Thibodeau.
Italy.
"Biondina" Guido PapinD. Brun,
Chilinski.
1.-THE Butterfly" PetrellD. Matt.
natta" Ucon Cavallo), Mrs. I. NJ
Iearcc.
America.
1.-THE Rosary (Nevin). Miss Beatrice
Deschamps.
"Tarantelle" tMacDo~elD, Miss
Gladys Price.
From Wandering Iceberg"
Song"
"'ro the Sea-
Miss Margaret Wickes tMacDowelD
81 Hear a Thrush at Eve" AT Dawn
ing" ICadman). Mrs. W. Z. Moore.
Star Spangled Banner" audience.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
PARKS DECLARES
he IS FREE Man
Sanders County Prosecutor
Says Ford Has Ordered
Case Quashed. !.
TRIAL SET FOR TO-DAY
Attorney Was Under Charge
of SuhornatiOn Of
Perjury.

Attorney General Ford wired to the
Justice OF peace at Thompson Falls to
dismiss the charge of subornation of
perjury that has been brought against
me- said Wade Parks. prosecuting at
torney of Sanders county. who was 10
have been tried today on charge OF
Subornation of perjury.
Il was not alarmed at all for this
is the second time since | have been
prosecuting attorney Of Sanders coun-
ty that have been arrested and
charged with a felony. There was no
cause for action whatever in the COM
plant
Judge Mcculloch has blamed me for
not going ahead and trying the ease
in February. If ] had Arthur }. Soule
would today be a free man, for l would
not have had time To get all the evil
lence against him
"A :. Aimsworth attorney for Soule,
,laims that he called in Attorney Gen
eral Ford Judge McCulloch claims
hat he called In Ford. But the fact OF
i all is that | called in Ford myself.
Judge McCulloch has been very
considerable about extending the time
II the hearing Of the case until the
middle % May to give the farmers a
chance to put IN their seed
Mr. Parks Is on his way home from
Butte. where he has been comforting
with his attorneys.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
COLLEGE STUDENTS
WILL CLEAN CAMPUS
'Aber Day" Set for Friday,
April II, This Year.

Friday, April II, viii be the big
cleanup day on the campus of the
State University. "Ab"r day" the
name which has been given to the an
nual affair was set upon this date by
the student council of the university
yesterday. On that day all classes
will be dismissed and the whole stu
dent body will take part in the clean
ing of the campus. New walks will he
built, the lawn raked, repairs of all
kinds viii be made wherever necessary.
At noon the co-cds will serve IL lunch
con and In the evening everyone will
dance in the gymnasium. Abcr day is
an annual affair AT the university. II
was established in April five years ago.
II is il student tradition, the faculty
having no part in it. Christian Bentz
will have charge Of the management of
the work this year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Plan to Settle All Rail
Disputes With Committee

Washington, March 22.-Railroad
disputes in the f,iturc will be settled
by a system of adjustment committees,
one for the four leading brotherhoods.
one for shopmen, and possibly another
later for clerks and other classes of
employees, acting in conjunction with
the railroad administration.
Director General McAdoo tonight
approved the general plan. drafted by
w. s. Garter, director of the railroad
administrations division of labor, aft
or consultation with labor leaders and
railway executives. Details will be
announced shortly. The committees or
boards will pass on disputed rules or
contract interpretations involving
questions of wages or other employ
ment conditions and their decisions
will be final. They will include rep
resentatives of both labor and railway
executives. and the system will replace
the railroad wage commission. which
will go out Of existence after 1t re-
ports recommendation to Director
General McAdoo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
NissOula Men Recruits
for New Forest Regiment

a contingent OF Missoula men. whose
names were upon the draft list. have
been indicted into service in the d3rd
engineers. The list was recruited by
Lieutenant Howard Toole during his
recent short furlough in this city. Thes,
men will so upon call within a few
days. They are:
Ed Niolettr, l. NJ. Wais. II. l.. Berry
T.. l.. Mariencc, Charles H. Moody, +
w. Powell, Cleto tabeline, L. L
Barnes, Ed Scguin, Howard Edwards
Carl Jones', Louis Napton, w. w
Brechbill, Sam Erechbill. Leon New
port, Walter Fellows, Myron Owens
John Casey. William Niolettc. Vim,
Petajo, Alex Gaguier. Tom Sheehan
Charles Rouleau. Clemens Ward, Steve
Taylor. Hector LaPoiut, Chris and Bel
MagnuSScu of Bonner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
South Dakota to Draft
Men for Labor on Farms

Pierre, S. D.. March GA bill
authorizing county councils of defense,
under the direction OF the state counr
Gil. to register and conscript men for
labor on farms. was passed by the
lover house of the South Dakota legis-
lature today. The measure will come
up in the senate tomorrow where 1t Is
expected to meet with little opposi-
ton. The measure gives county
councils complete power to draft any
man for farm labor and provides a
penalty of three months imprisonm. u !
and $1,000 fine for attempts at eeas'sn
of the draft
The bin is particularly aimed at I'M
Employed in cities. who refuse to &C
'ept farm work. The law. how ..scr, Is
sufficiently flexible to permit drafting
If business men and others at Tie dis
'retion of the various councils
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23

PACED
Firemen Use Whistle to
Locate Chief.

There's only one way to page
Fire Chief Peter Loffnes. and that
Is to toOt the fire whistle.
Last night a telegram came to
the fire station addressed to the
chief. but he could not be located.
The telephone was kept busy try
ing to find the missing chief, but
all attempts to get In touch with
LOffnes were futile.
Then the boys at the station de-
tcrmined to try the last resort.
which they knew would bring the
missing man from seclusion.
One short blast was sounded on
the fire siren. Then came a flood
Of inquiries as to the whereabouts
of the fire, while people in the
streets FASTENED toward the fire
station. But the plan had worked
and i'm a few minutes the chief had
received his telegram.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Trainers
Uncle Sans Drafting En-
for War Duty.
One hundred horse trainers, two

One hundred horse trainers. two
carpenters and one saadler are to
be drafted in Montana at once
w. j. Darlington, clerk of the
county selection board, received
notice from the army Yesterday
that these men are needed for
service IA, Fort keoeh, Montana, In
the auartcrmaster corps. He was
asked to notify the army Of any
Missaula county men able to quail
fy for this work. Men described
as capable will be drafted at once.
The men will start at private's
pay, but upon showing ability will
be promoted, says the notice. 4
limited number of quarters for
married men Is available
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
ANDERSON'S NAME
LEFT OFF BALLOT
Council Grants Request of
Candidate.

DIR. Il. &. AndersOn's name will not
appear on the ballot at the city cleo
ton on April /. City Attorney Camp
bell yesterday reported to the coun-
Gil that the name might legally be re-
moved, according to DIR. Anderson's re-
quest The council voted to grant the
candidates petition.
The name of Mayor II. I. Wilkinson
will be the only one on the ballots. UNI
der the heading For mayor" DR.. An
dcrson withdrew from the race after
the primary, in which his opponent re-
cciyed 20 per cent of the vote cast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
KNIGHTS TO DANCE
FOR ARMY'S SAKE
K. G. Ball on Easter Monday
to Help War Fund.

fund. Misso,la Knights OF Columbus
will give big dance IN Union hall on
Monday, April 2. The committee in
charge Of the affair plans to make it an
elaborate and enjoyable dance, usher
ing in the post Lenten season In fine
style.
The war camp work which the
knights of Columbus are doing Is
similar To that performed by the Y. NJ
c. A. The two great organizations are
working in perfect harmony behind the
lines in France aud this country, and
the Is. G. huts have been praised and
approved by President Wilson and 9TH
er government officers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
w. J. Darlington Dictator
of Moose Lodge for Year

w J. Darlington was elected dicta-
tor of Missoula lodge No. h56 of the
Loyal order of Moose at the annual
election Thursday night.
NJ. j. Smith was elected vice dicta-
tor. DIR. T.. +. Conyngham. physician;
George Meinsinger. prclatc; Il. IL.
Deming. treasurer, Charles Granger
and II. Van Dorm, trustees. II. b..
Cain was elected representative of the
Missoula lodge 10 the annual Moose
convention which Is to be held next
August at Mooseheart, ILL.,. the frater-
nal home of the organization.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Jury Gives Mrs. Clark
500 for Damages Done

\ verdict awarding Mrs. May Clark
si00 damages was returned last night
by the dis:rie. court jury, which heard
the trial of Mrs. Clark's suit against
5. G. Hitcs and May Hites. Mrs. Clark
alleged that the defendants, who were
her tenants. owed her $50 for four
months rent and $3.50 for damage done
to a barn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Fifteenth Recruit Joins
Canadians at Office Here

The fifteenth recruit was enlisted in
the British Canadian recruiting office
yesterday. in the chamber Of commerce
building. James Stafford of Burton.
British Columbia. Joined the allies
ranks and will report in Great Falls
tomorrow. Stafford is teamster and
has resided in Missoula but two weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
DIR. George H. Putney Goes
Into Active Army Service

DIR. George II. Putney of Great Falls,
formerly a resident of Missoula and
well known here, has just been ordered
to Camp Funston, Kan. for active
service in the medical corps. DIR. Put
ney received his commission As cap.
tain some time ago. but just received
orders this week. He has been II
Great Falls Tor about two years,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
County Officers Placed
in Class l; They Ask 1t

County Attorney Fred X. Angevino,
Deputy Sheriff Henry Clemens and
Derwood Washington. court stenogra
pher, have asked that they be placed
In class IA for the draft.
The three men had been given later
classificatious, but under war de-
rartmen' ruling stating that county
officers are not necessarily exempt
from the draft they asked for a change.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
ITALIANS LOSE FEW SHIPS.

Rome. March 20--italian shipping
losses through submarine attack dur
ing the week ended March l6. were
one steamer of more than l,5oo tons
aud two sailing vessels, one over and
one under 100 tons.
Arrivals at italian ports were ab1
merchantmen, while AZ merchantmen
sailed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
ovANDO MAN ENL,STS HERE.

Ward >. pitkins of Ovando enlisted
yesterday at the local United States
army recruiting station. He chose the
engineers motor transportation de-
partment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
BUTTE BOY KILLED.

Ottawa, March 22.-Thc Canadian
casualty list issued tonight contained
the name of w, II. Barnett. Euttc, as
having been killed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23

sold without substitutes. This will
not have much effect locally as most OF
the rye flour on sale here is ground
with per centage OF wheat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
OBITUARY

Robert Erickson. 7-year- son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Erickson or SOL
West Spruce street. died at st. Pat
rick's hospital last evening, after a
short illness with peritonitis and pneu-
monia. The boy was next to the young
est child in the family. having four
brothers and two sisters. No funeral
arrangements were made last night.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Anderson of 612 West Pine street,
died yesterday afternoon. three days
and nine hours after birth. Interment
will be made this afternoon in Mis-
soula cemetery, with a private service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23

In many respects the new regulations
r. similar to those already in effect
lowcver, some changes have been
Jade.
The substitute flour basis remains
tacticaIly unchanged. with the ex-
option that straight rye flour may be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Missoula Food Prices.

The prices of food commodities in
Missonla are in general the same as
'harged In Great Falls, or Butte, ac-
cording to the price list issued by the
groccrymen's committee of these COM
Inunlties in cooperation with the food
The list of prices for this week is
kued by the Missoula committee fol-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Gave Life for Country.

Accept the most sincere Sympathics
possible to be expressed on mere paper,
God grant that his parents may be con
soled in thought.
He gave his life for his country and
by his death will we conquer for the
cause of humanity. God grant us
strength tn soon make this possible.
God knows that he met death braVely
as a true soldier"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
FOOD nOARDERS
TO Be PUNISHED
U. S. Administration Makes
Preparations for Move
Upon Slackers.
RETAIL PRICES FIRM
MissOula GrOcers Publish
Prevailing Market
Figures.
RETAIL PRICES FIRM

According to the revised state food
avs received yesterday from Admins
ator. Atkinson. any person having In
possession more than 30 days sup
or necessary foods Is guilty Of
loarding and subject to the penalty of
tbe federal law, which provides a fine
not exceeding $1,000, or Imprisonment
for not more than two years. or both.
Certain exceptions are made concern
ing crops on farms. Persons having
more than 30 days supply of necessary
Foodstuffs should turn the surplus
,ack into trade at once. There will
,e no exception made of this rule.
Citizens learning OF the violation OF
the boarding regulations are asked to
notify Alfred Atkinson, state food ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30

D BURT ORNDORFF and family
N. will leave Wednesday morning in
their Packard for a trip to California.
going as far as Sacramento. They viii
go by way OF AIagdaIena. Springer
vile. Holbrook and the Grand can
yon and viii make stops all through
California They will be gone until
early fall.
Mrs Gayle Talbot left this morning
fer Hagerman. y. NJ accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. G. L-iLooney, Of Clint.
TO visit the parental Milton Brown
home for several weeks. Mrs. Talbots
younger daughter. Rosa Dee. has been
in Artesia the entire summer. going
Immediately after the close Of school
and plans to accompany her mother
home.
Miss Frances Elizabeth Smith is
leaving again soon for Cloudcroft, af-
ter a visit TO Fl Paso with her father.
Judge William Robert Smith. and
brother, Robert jr. Mrs. Smith and
daughter. Miss Dorothy. are at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
Miss katherine Hickman Becomes
Bride OF Hugh Jordan On Monday

IL an exquisite setting Of ported
l ferns and white lilies that well
suited the beauty Of the youthful IS
year old bride, Miss Katherine Rick
man and Hugh Jordan were quietly
wed, Monday night. at one OF the
prettiest marital services OF mid sum
mer. solemnlzed by the Rev. John u
Jackson at the attractive home OF DR..
Alice G. Merchant. 500 North Virginia
street. The vows were pronounced
amid twilight. with many softly
shaded candles and candelabra emit
ting a subdued illumination over the
bridal party and small assemblage Of
less than a dozen intimate friends and
kinsfolk-
Miss Hickman, younger daughter OF
Mrs. z. r. Hickman, Of 4O1 East
Franklin street, wore for the nuptials
a handsome summary suit Of white
BarOnette satin and Georgette en-
broidered blouse, her jacket being
made sleeveless. A white pussy viii
low tam and white boots completed
the chic costume. offset by a shower
Of Shasta daisies. her sole attendant
was Miss Irene Brown. whose pink
satin frock was enhanced by a poke
bonnet. Roy Wallace served as best
man for the groom.
Following a most Informal recep-
ton, at which the hostess served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30

punch and cake. the newlyweds went
TO their apartment, in the Jewel. on
Montana street. prettily furnished for
their occupancy and where they will
be at home 10 friends. A small coterie
accompanied them over as a merry
sort Of sans ceremonie installation. "
The groom. the only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs A H Jordan of 500 North Viz
ginia. was born in san Antonio. and
received his education at the West
Texas Military academy. He has been
engaged for the past three years in
the automobile business His wife is
also a native daughter OF the Lone
star state. having been born in ANA
rillO. ana coming with her mother and
sister Fama tnow Mrs Winifred
HoughtOn) to FL Paso many years ago.
For the past year or two she has at
tended Loretta academy. in Las Cru
ce-. going first 10 the high school No
formal announcement was made Of the
engagement.
Her many friends. made in Fl Paso
while she was a teacher in the public
schools, viii learn with particular in
terest Of the marriage. in san An
tonic last Thursday. Of Miss Virginia
5. Nicnol. TO DR.. q. " kerling. Miss
Nichol has recently been editing the
war camp community service paper In
san Antonio Dr. and Mrs kerling
are TO be at home at 40 East Mag
nolia avenue, san Antonio. where the
former is a well known man in his
profession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
RA-SCLENTIFTC HOUSEKEEPING HUMOROUSLY|
DISCUSSED BEFORE EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE
YEARBOOK GIVING PLANS AND MEMBERSHIP, OUT
= DOR0THY II I0HNST0N.


I and-Oh. what is the use OF talking
about II, so heartsick does IL makes
one TO think about it. The work was
quickly and Systematically done, and
usually without the aid Of servant, .
said the paper. After this, there
was time TO spend in the garden Of
vegetables and fruits, preserved and
Jellied in season; sewing and mending
Of the family garments to do Clothes,
well made and substantial came from
the efficient hands Of this alI-round
marvel Of creation.
she and her family were strong
and healthy. for the food was pure
and wholesome. cooked simply and
thoroughly, tested by her own COM
nonsense and not by science. The
awful and omnipresent germ had not
been discovered by science. and she
had at least the happiness Of ignor-
ance on that score. for she did not
have TO encounter at every turn the
awful creature with gaping jaws and
gnashing teeth No, germless she
lived and Eermless she died. and never
knew Of the fate in store for her
children and children's children
alas, the poor hOusekeeper OF to-
day She lives in constant fear that
his germship viii some day gain
claw hold in her household. and with
that horrible fate before her, she and
science are continually hObnobbinE to
keep the germ from the door This
leaves her very little time to do her
own cooking. and as a usual thing the
baker furnishes her bread and cakes
and pies. She gets from the grocer
canned meats, vegetables, fruits,
pickles. preserves and sometimes
ptomaine poison. She believes i'm
plicitly in the scientifically prepared
foods being pure and wholesome (see ,
advertisementsJ and in her efforts /
to keep the Lordes OF germs from ]
flocking in at her doors and windows
and plumbing, she admits the dis
guised villain into her household in 1
Jars and cans.
she goes to clubs and listens 10 I
scientific papers and lectures and I
becomes convinced that the real rem
edy is in the passage Of q pure food
law She works herself To death 10
get that law passed. and never Dreams
that IL must now be enforced at the
point OF a gun often she awakens TO
a real sense Of the terrible danger
that threatens her household, and de-
cides 10 make and cook everything at
home. Alas again she lets science
step in and tell her what TO do Ma
chimes Of all kinds clutter up the
zitchen-bread makers, ice cream
freezers. meat grinders, potato peel
ers. apple corers. all made o. metals
and likely to corrodei Worst Of all
each is fitted with a crank that