davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
LOWER RATES GRANTED
BY THE RESERVE BANK
BY I. A. FLEMING.

The federal reserve bank Of Richmond
announces lower rates on rediscounts
effective January 1. The lowest rate is
on liberty bonds Of the fourth loan,
per cent for fifteen days and for ninety
days, per cent when the discounting
bank has not charged customers more
than AZ per cent for the loan.
Rediscounts secured by other liberty
bonds or Treasury certificates. AZ per
cent; on member banks notes secured
ty eligible paper, fifteen days. AZ per
cent; on commercial paper. fifteen days,
~ per cent; sixteen to ninety days,
AZ per cent.
On agricultural and live stock paper
fifteen days, AZ per cent; sixteen to
ninety days, Az per cent; ninety lone
DAYS to eleven months, per cent.
Bank Declares First Dividend.
At meeting of the directors of the
semi-annuaI dividend of per cent
was declared on the stock of the bank.
an initial distribution.
The record of the Merchants Bank
has been one Of steady growth. Or
ganized in February. 1916, with cap
ita1 of 100000, which was increased
in April. 1918. to 100000. at which
time $4,000 was set aside Tor sur
plus.
Preparations were made some time
ago for removal to a bank building
now being prepared for the lnst1tu-
ton at 1413 G street with every pros
pect of lettering the position of the
institution.
Peter A. Drury is the president of
the Merchants Bank; Nalcome S. Nc
Connie and George F! Schutt, vice
presidents: Ernest E. Herrell. cash
Ter, and Edwin W. Popkins, assistant
cashier.
Bank Elects Directors.
The Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional of Georgetown yesterday elect
ed two new directors, Thomas J.
Stanton and J. Mckinney Berry, both
well known residents of Georgetown.
Mr.. Stanton is retired business man,
while Mr.. Berry is native of George
town and leading real estate oper-
ator.
Bank Declares Dividend.
The United States Savings Bank di-
rectors have declared the usual quar-
terly dividend of 11a per cent, pay
able December 81.
On the Stock Exchange.
Business on today's session of the
local exchange was fair in the aggre-
gate. without special activity in any
thing. Railway As sold at TN and
the general IS of the same company
at 96A. Potomac Electric first IS
brought 96A.
Capital Traction shares sold at 371a
to S7a4. Lanston was moderately ac-
tive at 65A to 65%. while Mergen-
thaler sold al 1341s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

NEW YORK. December 27-Flour
Firm; spring patents, 1O.75a10.90;
spring clears. 9.75aS.s0; winter
straights. 1o.50a10.65: Kansas straights.
10.76al1.00.
Pork-Irregular; mess. 51.00a52.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

while, when hu-
It abides by the
cleanliness and
down when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
CURB STOCKS.

Quotation, furnished by W. B. HibD. Z Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
Bank Declares Dividend.

The United States Savings Bank di-
rectors have declared the usual quar-
terly dividend of ~ per cent, pay
able December 81.
The broad ax., 1918-03-02

to keep them from school attendance
than were children who were in class
rooms kept at the same or lower tenn
perature and ventilated wholly by open
windows.
"In the closed window, mechanically
ventilated type of class room, kept at q
temperature of IS degrees Fahrenheit,
the rate of respiratory diseases occur
ring among pupils in attendance was 9s
per cent higher than in the open win
dow, naturally ventilated type of class
room kept at the same temperature,
and about 20 per cent higher than in the
open window, naturally ventilated type
Of class room kept at temperature Of
about so degrees
fIt was also found that the relative
humidity Of class rooms, whether venti-
lated by natural or mechanical means,
was not q causative factor in the occur
renee Of respiratory illness among school
children; that the occurrence of respira-
tory illness among school children was
not Influenced by sex"
The broad ax., 1918-03-02

cry, l tablespoon salt, q pint Whit
-four, 6 whites of eggs (beaten) / table
spoon grated onion, tablespoons olive
oil. Mix ingredients together and PIT
in buttered earthern dish or granite
pan. Press in firmly and steam for tr'
hours. Then allow to stand "a hour
that the flavor of the different ingsd.
ents may permeate each other. Re.hsr
and slice or serve cold with eranbery
or apple sauce.
Imitation Dark Meat pint cold
mashed potatoes, y pint lentil pulp !
pint grated rolled wheat (put thruusi
grinder, 1 even teaspoon pOwdsrsi
sage, 2 tablespoons olive oil or melted
butter, 1 pint grated English Walnus
or pecan meats, 2 eggs well beaten, !
teaspoon grated onion, l heaping tea
spoon parsley minced, i heaping tea,
spoon Of salt. Mix ingredients tOgethT
and press in dish or pan same as whit
meat; steam 1 hour; let stand "a hours;
mold in shape of turkey if desired
However it is nice sliced and served
with gravy or sauce,
The book contains delicious recipes
for mock squad, chicken, lamb chops
sausages, outlets, roasts and vegetable
loafs. Many of these deceive the sense
of taste as well as the eye.
The broad ax., 1918-03-02
THE CHURCH BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED WITH PROPULSION
OF FLAGS THE OCCASION

in 1888, that eight years from that
time Mr.. Douglass was touring England,
Scotland and ireland, leeturing in the
interest of the Anti-Slayery cause;
that he vas coming in contact with the
master minds of the old world; that he
was perfectly at home with them, that
he set Scotland on fire, by eloquently
proclaiming against the practice Of ae-
cepting money from Shareholders in
America for the purpose Of erecting
temples unto God, in that part of the
country; that Daniel o'Connell, the
greatest of all Of the great Irish ora
tors, invited Frederick Douglass to visit
him at Dublin, Ireland, and while en-
joying breakfast with him he intro
duced him to his friend as the black
Daniel o 'Connen of America; that Dan
iel O'ConnelI and his Irish friends, in q
great convention, returned a 5000
check to the Shareholders of New Or
leans, La, which they had sent to re-
ieve the famine in Ireland.
In conclusion Mr.. O'Donnen declared
that Frederick Douglass never COM
promised with wrong; that millions of
his fellow citizens stood with him and
his philosophy in that respect"
"America, +" the "star spangled Ban
ner," and other patriotic songs were
sung during the meeting and Mr.. Ro-
berts deserves to be highly commended |
for endeavoring to keep alive the mem |
DRY of Frederick Douglass
The broad ax., 1918-03-02
DEATH OF MISS LENA LEWIS.

Miss Lena A. Lewis, who had been i'll
for some time, passed away at her
fathers home, 354s Prairie Ave-, last
Wednesday at 1890 O'Clock. Miss
Lewis was born in Chicago and was sent
on the death Of her mother several years
ago to Knoxville College in Tennessee,
which she attended for three years. Re
turning to Chicago in 1908, she entered
Wendell Phillips High School, from
which she graduated in 1911. After q
years rest at home, she went to Utica,
Mississippi, where she was secretary
and bookkeeper at the school there and
postmistress Of the town. Afterward
she accepted position in the auditing
department Of Tuskegee Institute in
Alabama, where she remained two years.
As she had specialized in language and
become proficient in the use Of Spanish
and Hindoo, she was of great help to the
foreign students at Tuskegee in helping
them to master English.
She was Of 4 retiring disposition, but
her intellectual ability and gentle M.
ture made friends wherever she was
known. Her health failing over Q year
ago, she gave up all outside work and
devoted herself in effort for recovery.
In spite Of all that science and love
could do, the death angel called her
away, leaving father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E Lewis, brother, DR.. C. |
E. Lewis, Jr, q sister, Miss Ida n.
Lewis, cousin, Mrs. Fannie Weir, and |
a host of admiring friends who win miss |
her gentle presence.
The funeral services were held at her
fathers home, 324s Prairie Avenue,
last Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m.
The broad ax., 1918-03-02
LEGAL HELPS.
By Attorney Harris B. Gainss.

Chicago, H., Feb. "a, 1sls-(Edit'r
of Legal Helps: Ny father has 4"
supported my mother for some years
Ny mothers uncle died some years is'
and left her some property. II ny
mother died could he claim her prop
ertyf We
Not unless she willed it to him, but Dc
would have his dover rights in the prop
erty.
The broad ax., 1918-03-02
OPEN WINDOW VENTILATION
AND HEALTH.

According to q paper read by DR.. 6.
Josephine Baker, director of the Bureau
of Child Hygiene of the Department of
Health, New York City, before the So
Geological Section of the American Pub
lie Health Association at its October
meeting last year in Washington, d. C.
the benefits Of open window ventilation
as compared with mechanical ventila-
ton were strikingly brought out.
As q result Of these studies, the de-
tails of which were set forth in the
paper as read, it was shown that proper
ventilation of class rooms has q direct
and material effect upon the health of
school children, especially pertaining to
the respiratory diseases.
The doctor opened the discussion of
her subject by asserting that the rela-
tionship between the health Of school
children and the methods of ventilation
in class rooms is a matter of suficient
importance to warrant the obtaining Of
exact statistical data upon which to
base our opinions as to the value Of
either the open air or the mechanical
type Of ventilation. Further, that the
value of fresh air in the prevention or
in the treatment Of certain types of in
fictitious diseases has been recognized
for many years. Attention is also called
to the long standing controversy be-
tween the advoetes of these two types
of yentilating systems and the lack Of
definite data bearing upon the subject,
rs an incentive for the studies by the
Bureau of Child Hygiene in cooperation
with the New York State Commission
on Ventilation.
The Commission on Ventilation had
full control Of the selection of class
rooms with reference to the type of me-
chanical ventilation to be ineluded, the
preparation Of forms for recording OBJ
servations relating to ventilation, super
vision Of all methods used in obtaining
data concerning ventilation and the
final checking up and analysis Of all |
sueh data Two complete studies were
made as follows:
The first period Of observation lasted
from February 10, 1916, to April 8, 1916.
These dates covered the time between
the opening Of the second school term
and the advent of spring weather. The
second study began in November, 1916,
and ended in January, 1917. During
the time the studies were being made,
2.54l children were under observation
for the first period and 2,ss2 for the
second period; ranging in both periods
from eight to eleven years of age; fifty
eight class rooms in the first period;
seventy-six in the second period The
children ineinded in the two studies
were Of the same age, from the same
localities and Of the same nationalities,
but an entirely different group was
studied each time.
In concluding her report DR.. Baker
.ays:
ssIt was found, therefore; in this In
restisation, that children in class rooms
With closed Windows and ventilated by
mechanical methods were more subject
. respiratory diseases severe enough
The broad ax., 1918-03-02

Chicago, Feb. %, 1s1s-(EditOf
Legal Helps): Ny husband desef''
me 8 months ago and has not suPpOrtS
me since our marriage six years ss~
Can I get a divorce from him on thO~
groundsi In
NOn-support is not a ground for u
voree in this state and desertion ~"
be for two years to obtain divorce
The broad ax., 1918-03-02
PROP. ADE1GA @. Z. lmsorr
ENfERTAuHs

Prof. Adena C. z Ainott enter.
tanned members of the Giles Charity
Club,- the Elizabeth L. Davis Club and
the Madame Carters' Hairdress Club,
with q highly instructive demonstration
and lecture ON Mental Science at the
Clio School Of Mental Science. Prof.
Ainott was ably assisted by Miss Ksth-
ryn II. johnson. Some Of those present
were:
The broad ax., 1918-03-02
THE wokEN's COMMITTEE OF
THE STATE COUNCIL OF DE-
FENSE.
Correspondence Course in Patriotism.

OF course you are patriotic, but are
you intelligently patriotici You can
make the eagle scream, but can you
make him talk sensei Just because so
many Of US talk huently and feelingly
about the war, but are at once upset by
date or q fact, the University Of Chi
eago, at the suggestion of the Women Is
Committee, c. N. D., is offering q cor
respondenee course on the Historical
Background Of the Great War. This
course viii explain the political and eco
homie conditions of the warning coun-
tries previous to the war; it will explain
that confused maze of the near East,
the battling Balkan situation; the origin
of the Triple Alliance; the development
Of the Triple Entente; why Italy
changed from one to the other; it win
add too q short outline Of the war up
to date, the military events, the stu
pendous changes in the warning coun-
tries themselves. An this in forty les
sons and for $21. The course has been
arranged so that most Of the material is
sent to you direct, and library facility
is rot necessary. Apply to Mr.. II. 8.
Mallory, secretary Of the School Of Cor
resrondenee Of the University Of Chi
eago, and become an up-to-date intsIli-
gent patriot
camouaags Meat Recipe Book.
The best of the eamoufage meat
recipes have been approved by Q jury
Of Chieago's most famous chefs, and
have been made into q small book which |
can be had by sending fifteen cents and |
postage to the woman's Publicity CON-
mittee, 12o West Adams Street, Chicago.
The first prize recipe was q Vermont
Turkey, sent in by Mrs. Louise Winter
Snyder of Kansas City, No, and is as
follows:
Imitation white Mssk-1 pint lima
bean pulp, 1 pint yellow split pea pulp,
IL pints grated brazil nuts Gan brown
she'll reneved), 1.tablespOoh grated eel
The broad ax., 1918-03-02

Chicago, Feb. "A, 1s1s-(EditOr u
Legal Helps: While standing ID .
store where I was doing shopping 'On'
boxes which were piled up in a esfsi'S
manner fell on my feet and have Dc.
unable to work for some time. Cs'
sue the owner Of the store for damages
R.N
Yes, he is liable for his negligence
The broad ax., 1918-03-02

"The Present Great War and Its After
math," he beautifully, wildly and in
struetively portrayed, and the highest
were paid him by all
who were present.-sandy W. Triee,
president Bethel Literary Society.
Moss Roach, who has been i'll for sew
eral weeks, is rapidly improving.
]. W. Hightower, who was i'll for sew
eral days, is now able to be about
Bethel Literary viii be addressed to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock by At
torney W. J. Latham, subject, ".The
Sign at the Crossing, or Stop, Look and
Listen" Mr.. Sandy W. Triee, presi-
dent, extends an open invitation to
everyone to hear Attorney Latham, who
is a very eminent speaker and assures
you that you will be Interestingly en-
tertained. Good music. No admission.
The broad ax., 1918-03-02
THE RED CAP MEN AT THE 18TH
ST. STATION OF THE I. @. R. z.
By ]. W. Ball

Mr.. Jordan johnson, deputy sheriff Of
Champaign County, q race man and an
acquaintance of the ushers, was in the
city last Saturday.
The broad ax., 1918-03-02

The ontra Nous, q select club anus
Chicago Colored society, gave an sD
crate masque ball wednesday s'sh'.'
at Masonic Hall. Each member "''
lowed to invite one couple.
The broad ax., 1918-03-02

VIM. Ferguson left Monday for Mem
phis. He regretted very much to be
absent election day.
The broad ax., 1918-03-02

Lotus uuts, or lily-n0wer seeoS -
yorite edible Of the Chinese. are - ,..o
whole or are ground up and maos
q kind Of arrowroot -four.
The broad ax., 1918-03-02


o. raui " N L enuren enOii' Oh
which L u 'oroan Is PRESIDENT ano
uiee''i' A'SS'eu W o'' nAiie N L
ANU eiean DAP'iS' 0n0iiS' feei'eu ~
song 70 q large Auoience ias' TUESDAY
nignI Ar. JORDAN ana ms hearers
" inc" WISHING sA'
rn@P' Jas Ferguson mas not iuiiy
ieo''ereo irOm the SHOCK nc sustained
from 'ne ELECTION returns be game
Bear support the victor.
81
' ~
~ Cav - NO
!,
-,
Mr.. eso,.. T,;,.. N. no,;.;.;,n :. ~,
ing a nightmare.
c. P. johnson, speaker of the "emi-
,r.nt roo,, ~. A.. .,.I. "A H..
The broad ax., 1918-03-02

THE ONE HUNDRED AND ANNIVERSARY OF TB BIRTH OF
RHrDRRICK DOUGLASS WAS FTTTINGLY CELEBRATED LAST
SUNDAY EVENING AT QUINN CHAPEL
The broad ax., 1918-03-02

ATTORNEY PATRICK H. oDoNNELL WAS THE ELOQUENT OAo
| OF TfIR EVENING A. II. ROBERTS WAS MASTER or
CEREMONIES.
The broad ax., 1918-03-02

Hon J. Gray Lucas convinced his
hearers at Bethel Literary last Sunday
that he ranks highly with our foremost
thiahsrs and orators. His subject,
The broad ax., 1918-03-02

VIM overton of Waterloo, Ia, paid rs
q visit last Wednesday.
The broad ax., 1918-03-02

]. W. Hightower, who was i'll for sew
eral days, is now able to be about.
The broad ax., 1918-03-02

Mrs. Sandy W. Tries was called to
Windsor, Ontario, the early part of the
week TO attend the funeral Of her cousin.
She expects to be ut home tomorrow
Sunday. y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

Vhe afnnmskF f~e see
F,n fsaa.sa 81 MarN J fH~. states
49, Nee xasN SnA $50 N@t rAN
a. a ca4ssaise sss.sales fFsnass..NA
asat 20 half "a tar fi@e $50"
n.ass i Essstfe - tase ssfrf fsls@
ss.s..rI wAna ner MeH Haf GsA*a ~
ana arntertH file f3see4 ~eFe sfAs't
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tsen ln gne wres6 fhs AFsl aastaascv Z
a ssarfiee atlrh n aee asHiHf "
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wie~ = tslsessH - - ere - Nsiwafi
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- rs ~ Wv YFE
f fNsf 2 feN -
uft.ff wrA we = Faf4ef ~
w,se fwea&ar na efsifeAe - Fs'se'
faftat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12
BUSY, HAR0-W0RKED
MEN AND WOMEN

WIZ sad t4at ffe serssrsfiiiA. feg-
sIn. ns bnA 4af FtitAri ulf'rSaasi
a it~ia ~4gsassr.a aad feFtsrun
uli give hrain sad nerve fzfca. ".
Hr ne neFvous Strain inee,sus o.
% fe mnrh ID a. ia taa 4isie i|us
ei4ra fissir cf CSC teaav
Ihsse bssd aaa erse wtsllspf
n lo 0f1 tan m ns aftf eef44
wlriei iufo nsw E3. rnsAl'a9 flleHa
90 A1oinPl.b EASILY si.e if'1g ifaf
hare fgriiti tiafM anil h4te .rraFl
% 1riaR lhain 81 = ai1akisfN
tlaots hAT4apnfila ant frFflfar
are fY effectively Aafp rmelfsst IA
lls1.Ff paiis. IN caees wh~re lsxss
ise = uesded These thrve pre- are
'aa aFe ali rod hy vear traFf'
ftt ii~A tsaay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12


rs pnfnrussr fesrneF her~sn -
xnsxaxa feai esa : weffw nhEhf IN &an*
snm az Eno@e eesss whife nariEss eeetast
wAfa the Izussian er S.b<finn tFsT.
sssr ezrysns esmmy ht9p eafsnin
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rsa@
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seed 49, tgse p3n~tFmtissE &@af, aFe
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- q a. ratlo4s. Ksrrt affair FFfst.
Nor ARR Asus ~ pssln sSeHet sab'i-
1a~nsr. mo9psqnams'g, we Neei ta
= sRsA. A t4e s1nisrsevs sns
~sr~ 81 AarFh. rs*rnk eFss~E~ Fsaef
~. Tree tlsw IN fhe Asif.aixAi Hats
xrvw nsmn~3ue ~srn lxAss AZ
xinllznalis permge - sA9. a tft
- s.ssn5ilve teftsf rtne ttrffN 1
Nmns ffae eans - fte Mrs. faf -
ffx~unee~~Assf sherA n Or rssn afi@s
tm sha srpmaf Wlth lNs'taEs1 sprAnss
sse 4 a.4astss remaee - FHrfisp rfs.an
she iabt. sAassw ~s~ef's Feasasf-
fnrsv ~ssr ssw esFea 80 t - ass&
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swasTs. a. u - seE eips hsieH ~
Aar4ran ~ Z w iaiaaets aEala Hke
. resa<1fa,s& tAx spsHHK We rFs So
$50 speshs~s ans~f sssF zee sesih. 1ae
rp3flpaa csese hae ssuHM esatn aae
~fsn ffs nlsla anNtres fAsfeaif, $40
unxnasusY tgfehiis ~em A. sesel
CO. rsaehsn ~iFnlnesxeFcd n = y
.nane. tae sut ms bsvn 10 ave hp1rN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

tant U&it faf fheawafieD CD ia1l
cafe aiseaeea ksansga When fua
saf1sr pains ana aehas ~ dAY ana
steap aisfurAina hiaaRer NNskn~ss
b uikht. fsei llraa. mertpaa and ran
iupn. ghm kldapga ARD hiA1aer
nan1i8 be- Fustaned 90 aaaStAy stfunz
nna fpgzi4r agilon q n mtstaks
- pesfDonn tFoatnisnt foleY No.
n.y. raals paf ths kidnege b. sgand
aeaishy eenaltlan and keep fnem af
fige nnd afr0nx neFfn iatinE fodag
Goo4 resalks failow 80 afst lost
klnlt NFaryN kefs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

A recsuf ffe IA pnseA 4 kal harrxi
tn1k a 81 proved q slags.sia3 oispeA
O. tte ngpusa nn4 Fseafaay led ~
fhs dessgaefs8a ~ haissitng sokfssfe'
- ~. @Flteg q reIs'slsstsai. fl'ai
q sarsia4 eaop uitA b hsnx naxxie
ceus4 ~ meuafea "a tae-uh esi ifuek
nna usea ~ aa~s safA 4aFplng sg4t
wnf ~ halifIng fme eperalss eetid
hotd thp arsgh ~ fAe Fump DIVA n
sha 81 wf,ile W eshsxs ramfst re
Aai1 eas fhfpagA q hs~s inia lA0 So
Ser.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

~ Asn1s a. BJRI-Ap RAG&-
rgAahest pficen past Also tgnk OF
al o~n6siptluNA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

re maN pai asiharifif* ~ kaa
es~ en.ssmssataK lo enfaroe = i'esoelat
faw wnkfse fse ustfie eFwsa ~
weigASs paa assasgrss Or esig eea,fsl
sssr ln tfzat eHfry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

Areorl1a9 fo an tn9ash ss4eafist
,hsr~ = aa .m,tiViaes ~ IA tesrf tes
sstlaR ih~ beatafitiaR - sash .
aex-se fhaf q enp ~ laeriifsF'i neis
wrniaT = mArnnri
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

f,neeata,f ~ eipekmegA. fsss ~
ses saseneers an1saaafie fn'nfffY
feeder A. ST ssmrs nseassfaa eus no
deasssl aaaaarf ~ kraaa Ard sfaffeFA
II fsef ptie mrea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

g.4sewf N 81 tnsaef tsfs > nFw i'arn
smr.a.sw aalsnaeiaie tiFs has rvsuf'f.
n,.ts rvfssr eere thas ~ seta exrel@
CO. ran si.epsse AR spaces ~ rsfm e'san
e. ~wea rslirnes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

afMehansm fa firrsaaD AeHfAs'~ -
.h.f ea.4 sAsfsye H9gtse au.assnfsg litig
.a,s.A.s - q asse Mann aas.mustfs 3
iesa faa- ssssuiA fhe astglnei 'ntpf -
tafinra F'sef
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12


sfMahsn.em 10 crrseAa nesgshs&ss
.h.f ea- ..sseye nestte susoanAsssa isg
.MStsA.s - q nsss AMaan aEa.mp'ffe =
iess faa- .sasuid iAe afigieei 'aipf -
tktfnru sfsfd
snese~f ~ ~ tussef fat< > urw fasae
s.,r.a-.~ aaiasusaaie ERE has = fvsnnf'
esls sulisr eers Thar - asiia exr~iE
60 rup si.eY.se asv spac~H ~ vssn sos
- swasa reslirnes
asa ush,ie iuusser a TFyne Aas
iassef-8 : huse Futtwf haa shnf = 70
s.a.s..s - sneesap i'stlpsfFi4o : nstF.
49, air snai 80 hafrs eat e g eei'tee
tsaNes - tes ear.
A tiaaasauiun ea,revfe haru rat.
ea,saa - - lnwa insenssF haa ) Naeff
,saE aaa freed ana hsg hafas arr@asf
rs sra snusgans lota q eea'fai ssmss
- fhss sruaae esa@
s~esasna ~ eisekmpxk. fssa A.
e,es tassnsnfs anfnanaiif funfffr
feeder A. ssf timrs neasnFna eu' no
feassd an.aarf ~ sraia aad sensfeFa
h ages 4 pite nrea.
areorNax fo AZ Knelsh ss9eafist
ttar~ - aa snstvssaafff ia henrs heefs
~~tlan 81 baatafitlag sa sasn =
- 49, 4 4~n ~. t4srttfsss y 500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
HO W TO MAKE
STARCH FROM
POTATOES

Because of the extreme cold 70
Gently, many bushels of potatoes have
been frozen and people have asked if
thls means total loss of the product
III the potatoes are used soon. thew
may be made into potato starch ,sing
the following recipe which was nre-
pared by the Department of AgricuI-
ture for Boys and Oils Potato Clubs.
IL Is given much in detail that chill
dFen may understand it.
Recipe for Homemade Potato Starch
Equipment needed: Two clean gal
Van1zed tubs, one large dish, one evil
ndrical crater, and plenty of water
and wiping cloths.
Select five bushels of uniform-sized
potatoes, free from potato scab and
surface blemishes. Wash them thor
oughly by the use of plenty of water
and a small scrubbing brush.
Use one tub for cleaning potatoes
and the other for the gratings Seat
yourself in convenient place. be-
tween the two tubs, with dish pan and
Crater in your lap.
Without removing the skin, crate
your clean potatoes from right-hand
tub into the side pan, and empty pan
OF grat1ngs into the well cleaned tub
to your left when necessary. Con-
t1nue this operation until your left
hand tub is trifle over half full.