davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
WORKS ON INVENTION
TO RESTORE SIGHT TO
BLINDED FIGHTERS
- .-on.L - -.

llir.i' .uHn' NFE- ~tff I.r-
NICE, France. Sep. Am in-
venuon Is oeine perfected here
which. t b. claimed. wu restore
sight ga meH blinded by the most
serious wounds and accidents The
experiments CO... being conducted br
d Polish for-llu ieeIonary named
Kaln. Work upon the apparatus 3
being watched with The keeue-t in-
tercst hy allied officials. The perfec-
ton Of the APPARATUS would Pr uu-
usually Timely following upon the
REPORTS from German sources that
the Huns are planning to u-e Two
new kinds ~ gase- which blind their
victlm-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
CO.'S 10 GREAT I.AkE~.

Jack Studebaker. son NJ Mr. ana
Mrs J. NJ Srudebaker, Sunnyside.
r JEFFERSON blvd. left Monday
morning for rhe Great Lakes navnl
training station. where he has eu-
listed Hs an apprentice seaman SIR.
Studenake had been iu training at
Platesburg y. =, this summer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK.

- 7 y. buIVdU OF NHIhtlsII
CHICAGO Sent g-HOGS- Fsti-
mated receipts 21OOO. market higher
top. 5000, butcher hogs heavy. S104-
d2OO0; packing hogs. heavy. S1S.GJM
1915: medium and mixed. S1ST5d 10 30.
light. $1,000 2O.3O; pigs. S1S50N 1900;
roughs. ST.. 75d 1880.
CATTLE Estimated receipts, IS O00
market steady; beef cattle good choice
Sl6.S5d 1910; medium and common
Sl07Jd l6S5 butcher stock helfers
S5.T5M 14.25 cows. S7Sjd14CO: Gamers
and cutters S6.6jU7 80; Frockers and
feeders. good. choice S11 OOd1A00
common and medium. s. OOd II 90. veal
calves. good choice S1S.OGd1S.75
SHEEP - Estimated receipts. 10000
market lower, shOrn lambs. choice and
prime, SIT O0d1SOO: medium and good.
Sl5.15@ 100; spring lambs. good. choice.
Sl3.15d 1923: feeder lambs good choice
Sll15d1290: ewes choice prime. S1i50
Gi12OO. medium and good. $40 sail so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

NEW YORK. Sept Financial
News says. Railway Steel Springs
Is reported bought by insiders who
expect 10 see an advance I'M price
with the end Of this month. when
the company is scheduled 20 bee free
OF funded debt. Whether or not an
extra dividend policy for The COM
mon stock may then be inaugurated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH Pa. sept. s.-CATTLE
supply. 400 head; market choice low
er. others steady; choice SlTO0n17JO.
tidy butchers S15.OOd16OO, fair. SD o.
dl3JO: common $1,000 1880: common
10 good fat bulls. S9OOMl2OO; common
10 good fat COWS $1,000 90 heifeIs
SG000Ml100O: veal calves $1,000
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply. 400
head market. sheep lower. lambs high
er; prime wethers, $3.50; good mixed
S11 %. fair mixed SS50d1025: cuN-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
Observation-Disclosures

Asa Stepczynsli. core maker. and
Victoria kolasinska. seamstress.
both OF South Send
John Overend. Inspector OF Tex
isles. T.. :. .. NJ. g.. OF south Benu
and Lucia Pundt. miliiner 81 Phua-
dtlphil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
-. sTKAw - I'D.
Corrected Daily bY the Wesley Nj

Corrected Daily bN tue wesley Miller
Flour ana Reed Co. 4zO =. Michigan
hNE-PHyinE S1-bO per Du-
HAl-lEying 81 to 50. selling 81
90 so
STRAW Paying 50 to -. selling GUc
hulc.
OATS Paying Gics selling 15c 90 So
>LLLl DE->--luy-ug AIa-ls selling
$40 Co 500
kAh CDItN-PHying $50. selling
$40.
TIMOTHY SEED Paying 81 per bu /:
selling 500
Alfalfa SEED Montana grown.
selIfHE. slo per 0u.
CLOVER sEED-Faylug S17 bu.: sell
4uE SO per Du.
SOY BEANS--Seiling t4.I5 bu
COW I'EAS- Selling. $40 bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sToCK.

LAST BUFFALO. y y. Sept g.
CATTLE Receipts $500 market ac-
tive; prlme steers. SlT.O0d1T.JO
CALlES-Receipts. 500; market ac-
tive; Gull 10 choice, $1,000 2O.J0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 500:
market steady. choice lambs ST. .I0n
lI75; Gull 20 fair. S13OOM11O0. year
llngs, S13O0d1 1900; sheep. 5000 1915.
HOGS Receipts. $500, market uc-
tive; Workers. S21O0d21. 20; pigs S2O. 81
W2lO0. mixed, S21 %. heavy. 500 T5D3
1880. roughs. $1,000 $500; stays. S13eI
H1TOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
MILLER RETURNS EAST
WITH CHICAGO MAIL

IUTTTTII |IUIIIl .NHHH NHIEIIUI
CHICAGO. sept. e,-MRx Miller
aerial mail service pilot. left chi
cHEo AZ a., m. this morning OF his
return aight ~ New York carrying
2 $40 letters Miller who brought iu
The FIRST mail from New York las.
week expects to make the return
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
French Army Band of Heroes
May Give Concert in This City

the concerts for the wounded at
Rouen.
At the special request of Newton
ID. Baker. secretary Of war. the
French army band mas been playing
in the environments under the aus
pices OF the national war work
council Of the Y. VI. c. a. An extern
sion OF absence on leave has just
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

The French army band. composed
OF Cd uniformed veterans decorated
for bravery under fire, is touring
tins country under the leadership Of
NJ Gabriel Pares. former conductor
OF the famous "Garde Republi-
eaiue.
These sOldier-musici3ns are he
roes of many battles, among them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

and common. $1,000 500. lambs S17u0
HOGS Receipts, g. double deck,
market higher. prime heavy hogs. 500 a.
"a 20GO. mediums S2O6ON21. 80. heavy
Workers. S2lGOM217O: light Yorkers
S2lOO0 40; pigs. S2O.J0d21G0. roughs
Sl3.O0a 1850; stays. S150ON1s50- heavy
mixed S20TJd215O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
FUNERALS
Mrs. LOUISE ARMBRUsTER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
Armbruster. 722 Lincoln way ".
who died Saturday. will be held
Tuesday afternoon ut ESQ o'clock
at the residence. Rev. G6neuey ori-
ciating Burial Will be in the River
view Cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
AItRINf.s oVFRsIEA~

Nr arid Mr.. Ioseph r. White
ia y 81 Peter st- have received
word of the safe arrival overseas Of
their son George g.. White who was
stationed ar Camp Merritt no
chester. ~ Y. before sailing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
South Bend Markets
CRAIN And FEED.
Corrected Daily To- y. " Burfsli. starr
Mile. Hydraulic Av.l

WHEAT Paying $40 per bu
OAIS-Payiug .b5. selling sJ0eoe per
bu.
BRAN-Selling 81 50 pop hundred
AtDULIN Do-->et.lg - per INJURED.
IdOPl Publishing $50 ger
vt
SCRATCH FEEI-Sellirg. S4oO per
VT
SCHUMACHER FEED $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
ST. JOSEPH HEATING CO.
Is GRANTED SURCHARGE
Nsw--TLmes sperlal scFvi-a

News-Times Spcclni Service.
ISDIANAPOLTS, tuc., Sept g.
81 Joseph Heating Co. was grant
eel surehGrse OF 40 cents thous-
and pounds or steam condensed bv
the company 20 uHy hv Public Scr
vice Commission which olso provides
eve cents o. thousand pounds addi-
tiouni if bills are not paid promptly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
RFTIRN~ no nm

Ptt. Clarence r. Greeuuz r-.
turned to Ft Monroe. Va. Monday
mornue follow a rhree-day fur
Tough spent With his parents. NIr
and Mrs Robert Greening STA Sher.
man aV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
I'VE STOCK

Corrected Dauy by Major BrOs. s. L.
gan II. Mishawaka-D
HEAVY Far STE RS-Fair 20 GOOD.
o.. prime. bQlOc
HOGS-l20GlaO ibe. 1914 l3Odi60
.-s.. 1850. loo up. he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
SEEDS

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. SEE
storc. IA A.. Wayne SAL
IEAiUIhl -S42GWS4 ~.
RED CLOVER S15QSfs
81 I1II D.. JAEH-s-LS
ALSIkE SI3 5oM%LS.JO
aa-r .Al.t o.. -S4Itk4ta.
SWEEl LOVER sI0RsIG
COW l'EAS-S3.5OGS 800
SOY EA..-> So. 5UdS5.bO
BLUE ahASs-A
FIELD t-EAS-S4 5OG&5.7h
MILL 3 1--SlE0Sk IS
GERMAN MlLLET t3GAS0d
JAPANESE MILLET-s2 6OM1s
MAMMOTH CLOVER S14W1s.
ROSE AMI RYE S2.OOMS25O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
MRS. JOSEPHINE DOBRZY-
KOWSkA.

Mrs. Josephine Dobrzy kOwska, IS
years old, wife of Joseph Dobrzy-
kowski. died at her home 1908 W.
Ford ST Monday morning at 40
o'clock, after an illness of several
months from complication Of dis
eases.
She was born in Poland March So.
1850. and came 10 America when a
small child and lived in South Bend
ever since. Besides her husband.
four children survive her, Casimir,
Ladislaus. John and Eligens: her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Szczepan
Jauiszczak and also the following
brothers and sisters: John, Casimir
and Joseph Janiszczak. Mrs Mary
GondeL. Mrs. Helen Bonczynska
Miss Eleonore Janiszczak, Mrs.
Joanna Kaminska. all of South Bend
and a sister, NJ. Dobromila of Holy
Nazareth i'm Chicago.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at 2 O'Clock at ST. Casimir's
church. Burial will be i'm st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
PDtAIRE AND AtEATs.
CorrsctcC ballF nH Jlmmic's ARFksG
iZS o. jefferson Blvdg

VEAL Iuying 2-c; selliugn e2145a.
BEEF Enurt a10rfsr. boiling 2ocs
porterhousr CD; siri0in. i5n50c
HAM Paving EItc: selling. gSc
LARD Paving -3- selling I5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
LTPpMANg

GREEN HIDES-l0c o. To-.
t-tI.LDAf -EL0c. rough
MDOL--5JdGIr, calf 2OU 3iiC
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21
Ladies Ready-to-Wear

We are in a position 10 show the latest STYLES in
Coats Dresses, Coat Suits. in high grade materials
and the leading color- Prices 10 suit everybody
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21
Ladies and Mems Kid Gloves
Ladies and Children's Sweaters
Ladies Sport Coats

We have big Inc of Sport Coats in all eoIors and
the latest STYLES and low prices
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21
Shoes for the Entire Family

ck of Snace unable quote our Special Prices We as
I'M VI 0Pe~ will
f Mercha atsuchre ndousyo
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21

Large assortment Of wool and cotton blankets
S. 90 values for
The mirror., 1918-03-14
Work and Joy

Work and joy! They are nseparable. There
great many people whose idea of happiness is
no better than that of the anebelum darkey who
said that in the sweet and by every day will be
Sunday his conception of heaven being place
and condition in which work would be entirely elm
mated. For the ignorant, overworked old slave this
idea may have been beautiful, but such desire
the part of an intelligent being is degrading. Per-
manent inaction is not rest life happiness;
it is torpor, blindness. death. The purest joy that
human soul may know lies not in inactivity, but in
the harmonious activity which increases not only
ones powers, but his pleasures WELL
We never have reason to be sorry for the work.
er who is in love with his work. 1t may look hard
We may consider it ill paid, but in addition to his
wages at the end of the week, he is paid by his sat-
isfaction he goes along. From standpoint his
work may be humble, but his ardor makes it royal.
When boy just out of high school expresses
regret that he did not learn Spanish during his
course or do more with his mathematics his tone of
fnality, his assumption that study Is for him.
makes a poor impression. When Goethe was 81 he
took daily music lesson perhaps it would be
better to call it lesson in musical appreciation.
His friend Mendelssohn played to him for hour,
selections from the great composers explaining each
one Julia Ward Howe took up the study of Greek
when an old lady. When boys and girls the
sunny side of 20 talk as if it too late to
trieve their earlier mistakes, hardly knows
whether to laugh at them scod. 1t is never too
late to learn for who loves learning"
New Mexico Journal of Education.
The mirror., 1918-03-14
The Three Giants"
disbursements.

The inmates were held in rapt attention, Sun
day morning March the 3rd at chapel. by Of the
BEST if not the best, of Rev. Benson's recent SER
mons 1t was patriotic sermon entitled The Land
of Giants" and full of 50 many interesting points
and delivered in such forceful that the in
terest of everyone was held right up to the end.
He pictured America the Land of Giants"
depicting three as the most prominent giants of
great commonwealth Giant of Resources, the
Giant of Opportunity" and the Giant of SIM
The Giant of Resources represented the won
not only capable of feeding and supplying itself but
of great part of the rest of the world as well.
In the Giant of Opportunity "Rev. Benson illus
trated the wonderful chances for advancement there
for those who make right of not alone the
Giant of Opportunity" but also Of the Giant of Re-
sources" The poor immigrant coming to this coun
try with nothing and in few years. comparatively
speaking, becoming captain of industry. IL
lustraton. And another was that of poor boy
the lonely farm grasping hold of the Giant of OPP
portunity' -education- and raising himself up to
be a great statesman, or even President of the
United States.
But the Giant of SIM is one on whom
should ever keep watchful eye, if to fulfill
our destiny as a great nation. For, Rev. Benson
said country in which hundred million souls
dwelt, the Giant of Sin" was bound to raise his
ugly bulk, and, if we the alert. grasp
hold of the Giant of Resources" and the Giant of
Opportunity and use them for his base purposes
b"
The mirror., 1918-03-14
Every cloud has silver lining except the high
cost-of-living- cloud above the butcher shop.
The Trades of Animals

Bees are geometricians; their cells are so con-
structed as. with the least quantity of material to
have the argesszed spaces and least possible loss of
ntestce So also, is the lion; his tunnel shaped
trap is exactly in it's confirmation if it had
been made by the most skillful artist of our species
with the aid of the best instruments. The mole is
meteorologst. The bird called the nine killer is an
arthmetician; so also is the crow, wild turkey and
other birds The torpedo, the ray of the cleo.
trio eel electricians. The nautilus is navigator
he raises and lowers his SAIL and weighs his an
chor, and performs other nautical evolutions Whole
tribes of birds musicians. The beaver is an ar.
chitect, builder and woodcutter he cuts down trees
and erects houses and DAMS The marmot is a civil
engineer; he not only builds houses, but constructs
acqueducts and drains to keep them dry. The white
ants maintain regular army of soldiers. The East
India are horticuturists they make mushrooms,
upon which they feed their young. Wasps are pap
er manufacturers. Caterpillers are silk spinners
The bird ploceus textor is weaver; he weaves
The mirror., 1918-03-14
QUARTER CENTURY AGO
FL,.,, of TirrOr Of
From columns of The \

Statement of population March g. working for
Thresher Co., 152; working for State, 1856; sick and
inirm 9. Total population 317.
-Ex-Warden G. I. Foster, formerly connected
with the penitentiary at Manitoba, was Warden
Wolfer's guest on Tuesday last week. Mr.. Foster
was on his way to Ottowa.
March 4th Grover Cleveland is inducted into
the high office of chief executive of the United States
Guard Gallagher became happy papa last
Saturday-it is girl. Congratulations!
Saturday afternoon the superintendent of the
Twne Factory stopped the softenng machine so that
it could be thoroughly overhawled. There are 1000
pounds of hemp per day pass through this machine.
The Minnesota Worlds Fair Commission took
trip to Chicago last week to accept the new Mimi
esota building" at the Fair.
The mirror., 1918-03-14

superiors know best. This is true in fighting great
battle in time of war on the bloody field of battle
The battle of life however, which you and l are
fighting is the greatest battle of ALL 1t does not re-
quire the shedding of blood brutal force or cruelty
but it does require honesty. integrity and brotherly
love- ambition, noble ideas purity of heart, and
above ALL courage and strength of purpose. Our
battle is fight against bad dispositions; bad
tempers and evil feelings toward one another This
battle against evil tendencies of our nature REQUIRES
more sand, grit and bravery than facing cannons on
deadly field of battle. Do you want to win the
fight. or do you want to make failure of life? If
you want to lose you do SO by being poor SOL
der, and by running when the cannon faces you.-
Many young man when he gets into little trouble
or little difficulty and things don't go right begins
to and find fault with everybody but himself and
when he has lost the battle because he didn't have
courage to be good soldier and fight every evil
tendency of his nature he tries to find somebody he
he can blame for having failed to win the fight Such
acts not the acts of good soldier.
From the early dawn of existence, from
the time we know the difference between right and
wrong there is continual battle going on within
ourselves and something to tell to do right
and that is our conscience. Aud something seems to
tell to do wrong and that is the evil tendencies of
our nature. These two different dispositions. the
telling the right thing do and the other the
wrong thing to do forms the battle ground and then
the fight begins. Just as you and begin to
waver and turn our backs the good side of our
nature and cultivate the bad. and allow the bad side
to get the better of US, we lose the battle.
We are swept off the field like a coward, but
if we fight the evil tendencies of our nature and
listen the voice of conscience and face the battle
like men, we win. The question you and I are to
decide is, are you going to be loser or winner?
The question for you to decide is are you going to
be good soldier poor soldier? Your conscience
tells you the right things to do. Your conscience is
The mirror., 1918-03-14

Q-How many of coal in acre. if FOUR
five six feet hick?-Q. R.
A:Minng engineers figure that coal will about a
to the cubcyad. In there 1863 square feet
484O yards Hence is three thick will
be 484O in if six feet thick will be $3.50
FIVE feet thick SO56 tons and thick 6453
This provided the coal pure Usually percentage
of sae and this must be deducted.
OWhat is the highest temperature produced by man
A:-Wth ordinary fuel furnaces temperatures neigh
borhood of 5000 F. be obtained but
ed with temperatures obtainable everyday in
dustrial processes.
Chemistry and electricity writer in Popular Science
Monthly tells mans great allies in production
high temperatures mixture of hydrogen and oxygen burns
when gnited that of 3600' F. produced By
this Rubes have been produced SCALE
aumlna being fused with trace of chromium oxide The
product similar natural rubes that chemist unable
to detect difference The oxyhydrogen blowpipe also
used for welding and for the manufacture quartz
use in various chemical operations.
The ''hermt' process which depends fundamentally on
the chemical affinity existing between oxygen and alum
mum produces temperature high 34OO' F. When gran
uated iron oxide and aluminium mixed together prop
ey gnited the iron rapidly loses oxygen the aluminium
and when the reaction completed will be found the molten
just beyond its boiling point The process great
value to the meaurgst and chemist we'll the engineer
and mechanic Broken castings parts machinery
which formerly could be repaired all be made
good and better by of therm
pence is small
The fame resulting from the combustion of cases. oxygen
and acetene the proportion of and of the
former of the latter has temperature of 5000 F. This
intense heat used for cutting and welding all kinds metals
Electric furnaces by of which very high temperatures
produced make possible the manufacture commercial
scale of such substances carborundum aluminium calcium
carbide,
The highest temperature produced by man was
taned few ago by English experimenters, Sir An
drew Noble and Sir F. Able They exploded cordte form
of Smokeless POWDER durable steel cylinder and obtained
the enormously high temperature of 94OO F. but this
only momentay With the aid of this grea produc
ing explosive Sir William Crookes succeeded making small
diamonds.
O:-What does 'camoufage' literally; what lang
uage does it come from, and now is it pronounced?
A:-The word is French and originally confusing
another by blowing smoke in his face In this the
meaning has been vastly enlarged apply all means
of concealing screening Disgusting guns, roads, buildings
ships Now also applied fguavey any scheme
of mild deception, such powdering her face, far
putting biggest apples top of barrel, Accepted pro-
Cam.
o. Which is the largest city in the world?-A. F.
A:-New York City is universally conceded the larg
city in the world, both in floor and population.
The mirror., 1918-03-14

web to make his nest. The primia is tailor; he
sews the leaves together to make his nest. The
squirrel is erryman; with chip or piece of bark
for boat and his tail for sail, he
Dogs, wolves, jackas. and many others hunters.
The black bear and heron fishermen. The mon
key is rope dancer. The association of beavers
presents with model of republicanism. The
bees live under monarchy. The Indian antelopes
furnish example of patriarchal government. Ell
ephants exhibit arstocracy of elders Wild horses
said to select their leaders. Sheep in their wild
state under the control of military chief ram.
Sci.
Turn a smile to your work and a frown to your
encouragement
The mirror., 1918-03-14
Q u e R 1 e S
NOTICE TO INMATES

For the benefit appreciate the
pounity that their towards
through correspondence good
education Night helpful nfoma
ton in connection with their work will
with privileged Query
queries
kind collaboration of Miss Miriam Supervisor of Institution
Libraries will gladly endeavo supply the information
NOTCEIn order regulate the conduct of this column in
sign their name register number and lock number
all queries submitted for publication. Inmates names, of
will not be published only the initials of each querist
being used (Ed)
The mirror., 1918-03-14
UNANSWERED QUERIES

THE MIRROR will publish solutions following
queries time consecutive meantime
string to contribute solutions to dose
O-What be safely used in radiators prevent
from freezng?-T. W. l.
Q:-Coud you please inform to what use the element
of Uranium is put to- also who discovered it.-V NJ
The mirror., 1918-03-14

GOD soldiers obey ORDERS" remarks writer
in The Pioneer, and in battle he does not
stop to question the good sense, integrity,
and honor of the Captain. Lieutenant or
the General. He is just good soldier, and
he obeys orders with confidence that his
The mirror., 1918-03-14
Notice to Inmates

WAR SAVING or THRIFT STAMPS can
be purchased each month by all who
so desire. You must notify your officer
not later than the goth of the month
if you wish to purchase stamps during
that month.
C.S. REED,
Warden.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26
ALL LADIES SHOULD
VISIT WAR KITCHEN
MISS HAMILTON CONSTRUCTING
DEMONSTRATION WORTei
WHILE

The ladies of the community and
entire county should see the war
kitchen in the upstairs offices over
the f. L. Bartholomew Hardware
store. The kitchen is in charge of
Miss Hamilton, local home demon
stration agent She has one of the
daintiest arrangements, the most sen
sible methods of preparing war dish
es andta kes all maner of pains in
explaining how the dishes are pre-
pared
Miss Hamilton has given great
deal of time to the preparation of
wheatles breads. She has succeeded
so we'll that her efforts will prove
revelation to the laies of the commu-
nifty. Every housekeeper should Wis
it this kitchen before it is closed
Here are two of the recipes which
she has taken special pains in delop-
ing:
Rice Flour Biscuit: -. ...........
Three cups rice flour, five teaspoon
fuls baking powder. one teaspoon salt,
three teaspoons fat. one cup of sweet
milk.
Stiff dry ingredients together and
work in fat well. Combine liquid
and dry ingredients. handle lightly.
Bake in a hot oven.
Barley Baking Powder Biscuits:....
Two cups barley fyour, one half
teaspoon salt, four teaspoons baking
powder. two tablespoons fat, two
thirds cup sweet milk.
Sift the dry ingredients together
rub in the fat, and add the liquid I'M
til a soft dough is formed, Roll ga
inches thick. Bake in hot oven.
Dough should be softer than wheat
flour