davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
RED MEN PARADE.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel. April 20 Great >achem
Alexander 6 Rodgers. Great JUNIOR
Sagamorc Frank Fradwohl Grcai Saunap
Walter I Young. Great Chief Of Record,
Edward Mcintyre. Past Great Sarhcm
William ] iurgeson. All Of Wilmington
Great Prophet + b Riggin Of Laurel and
Past Great Sachcm ) James FuInis Of
Bethel made an official vislt 10 a union
meeting ol tho Improved Order of Rcd
Men. saturday evening. the wigwanl
of Rossakatum Tribe. Ne 5, Of Laurel
The other lodges attending the meeting
were WIcomlco Tnbc No Is. of Del
mar, SiuepuNcnt Tribe No IL. Of Whites
willie Indian Hill Tribe. No 20, of Bethel,
Iuscarora Tribe No. -, Of Scaford
Previous 10 the meeting the members Of
All five lodges lined up four abreast and
paraded through the principal streets.
attracting great deal Of attention The
degree team Of Rosoakatum Was in full
costume, painted and tacthercd, and
we're brandIShing tomahawks. knives.
clubs. bows and arrows At the meeting
addresses were made bv the visiting
officers Rev Mr. Buckson of Whitcsvllc
and Mayor George II Orwell of Laurel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
CONCERNED ABOUT LABOR.

spcciai CORES pondence Of Every Evening
Nhddlctown April - Farmers of
The sections about Odessa, Port Penn
and Delaware CITY and tins town are
very much concerned about the build
ing oi the proposed munltIon plant at
Port Penn, rs il is Is feared II Will take
what httlc available labor there is nov
on the farms
There is a shortage Of labor OF at least
50 per cent on the farms and on every
side are heard exaggerated stoIies OF the
fabulous wages that Will be made at
the plant when completed The coutrae-
tors have begun tearing down the build
lngs and drilling wells on the farms winch
the government has taken possession OF
At Port Penn
Farmers here are now paying tho high
cSt wages ever known in the country for
farm work from SO to $50 per month.
and in addition the farmers keeping a
horse for each man and in many eases
are furnishing them with a hog or two
and truck patch IN addition to house
rent In the face Of these wages many Of
the men are quitting their monthly jobs
and demanding work at s. per day, tell
ing the farmers they can easily obtain
work At Port Penn 1T ST per day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
NEW HARTERS.

spectral Corre~p ~pondence of Every Evening
Dover, April % Charters were filed
here. Saturday as follows
kimblcv oil and Refining Co. vii
mington, Del. capital $1,000 600
~ncrest Lumber Go Wilmington. Del
SOL 600
Pittsburg Truck Wheel Corporation.
Philadelphia, Pa Sj00O00
Universal Planer Co. Wilmington Del
plancrs and tools: S250000
Sewcll Coal and Oil Co, Cincinnati
Ohio. $25OO00
Intcr-Cny Motor Transportation 60,
PhiladeIphia Pa Sl0OO0O
Muskogee-Boynton Petroleum Corpora
ton. Wilmington Del; $4,000
International Metal Manufacturing 90
Wilmington, Del, metal spcciaIties
So. 200
Scattcrgood-Ralph Tire 60, PhiIadcl-
phia. Pa $4,000
Brunswick Shipyards, Inc, Whining
ton. Del: s. 600
Increase in capital OF Fotrscan Block
Collins Co Good8eli " Va, from
100000 10 $3.50. 900
nited Plantation Co Philadelphia.
Pa live stock S3,O00O00
Emery Amusement 60. Newport y
J S2j00O0
Estancia NaiIe> Development Corpora
ton, New Yorh City. 500 900
Atlantic Securities Corporation, New
York City 100000
Abel y Go Incorporated Washington
ID c. Photographic business; $4,000
Increase in capital Of G. b. Hurt, Inc.
from $75. 900 10 &I500O0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
STOCK MARKET FLAT;
PRICE CHANGES SMALL
Wall Street But Little Affected by
Overnight News From the
Battlefronts.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening

Wall Street, New York, Aprn %.
Overnight news was without material
effect upon prices Mt The opening Of to-
DAYS stock market
With the exception of New Haven,
which gained point despite the adverse
report Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. all other changes were limited t.
fractions Reading, 81 Paul and Southern
Halfway were included m the other firm
rails and United States Steel
Inspiration Copper, Alcohol and DIS
tilers represented the other nctive ISSUES
n average gains of half point
Liberty bonds were steady
MARKET IMPROVED. IS NOON REroRr.
NooN Pools contributed largely 20 The
moderate dealings of the morning, con
tinWng their activity IN number of
specialtics Corn Products. Rumlev com
mon and preferred and dlstillcrs Werc ,
points higher. with Atlantic Gulf Baldwin
Locomotive tcntral Leather Studcbaker
and Bethlehem Steel United States Steel
rose almost point before reacting and
rails, coppcrs and marincs were duh.
american Telephone reflected renewal nf
last week 5 pressure. falling - Sumatra
lohacco today sustained similar loss
Liberty 3',s sold at 90 Is "a go 2h
first 4s NJ c6 80 10 96 81 and second IS 1T
96 : 10 96 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
DEATHS.

JOHN sos suddenly a Norri>town "a
daughter. Mrs Charle~ Cleland Lydia
johnson widow Of Thomas G Johnson.
aged - years Relatives aud friends are
invited 20 attend the funeral services Al
~ilVcrbrooh cemetery chapel on TueSda 81.
April 80, 1918 al 1850 j.
AIITCHELI--In this city! on April ~
1918. Margaret :. only Chiid of Co~nelia 5
and the late Harry J. Mitchell in her
10th year.
Reiatives and friends are invited to a.
tend the funeral services al the residence
OF her mother. No 5O1 West Tenth street
on TUESDAY afternoon. April 90 az > so
o clock intermeut private at Wilmington
d BrandywIne cemetery
ODONALD- on April y. 1915. Bertha X
wife Of Charles H. Donald. in her 37th
year
Rcla ives and friends are invited to al
tend 4 he funeral services at the residence
OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas ID
Lyman. BOxwood Farm Cbristiana hun
drcd near Newport on Tuesday afternoon
Aprii 80. al O'Clock Interment 81 James;
j. + cemetery. Newport. Del
WALSH In this city on April ~ 1918
Margaret widow of Louis & Walsh
Relatives friends and members Of 4 q
l.. are invited 10 attend the funeral
from her late residence. 1900 North Harrison
street. on Tuesday morning April 30 al
. clock Requiem mass At the Cathedral
interment private at Cathedral Gene
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
GONE INTO THE SERy ICE.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Mlddletown April % James IL Yin
yard and William ' Kirk of tins town
have been called 10 report Tor service
IN the national army on Wednesday aud
VIII be sent to Fort ~locum. \ \ When
these tWo Young men leave town there
VIII be but four more Young men avail
able here in Glass \ No More than 10
Of the Young men Of Middletown have
enlisted or drafted INTO the service. and
probably hali-dozen Young men who.
by reason Of some slight physical defects
have been classified for limited service
back OF the lines
Tho Board Of Education has ordered
service flag for former pupils of the
AIiddlctoWn schools who are N the ser
vice which viii practically mean the
entire lot hat have gone from here The
flag VIII be displayed from the porch Of
the High school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
MAJOR AND MRS. HARLAN CAUSE.
CHESTERTOWN, MD.

| Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chcstertown. Md April 20 The
| twentieth annual contest of the Oratorical
NSsociation of Maryland Colleges was held
IN William Smith Hall AZ Washington
| college. this town, Saturday. night
! Four colleges were represented Western
| Mars land. Westminster. st John $,
| annapolis MARYLAND State Collcgc Park
and Washington. The Judges awarded
| hrst honor tn Earle VI Sawyer Of MARY
| land State college and second honor to
Fred 6 Holloway of Western MARYLAND
The other contestants were II LEROY
| Mcnrkc St John is College. and Henry
L ilIIlngSworth. Washington
Roy Avery Donovan, the new pastor
81 - James and Lynch charge and his
tamlly arrived AT the parsonage Thurs-
daN. and were rendered i tlnc reception
and dinner by members and friends Of
the congregations
Misses SUSIE Bavnard and Susie RAY
mond ot CLAYTON arc visiting Mrs John
\ Bennett near kcnncdyvlllc
John \ickrr~nn with s. 31O and Walter
{ hapmau with S3l50 are leading the
Box Scouts - hont county IN raising the
Liberty Loan funds
Nn HutoI~t ran INTO colorcd Ithorrr
ior Julian Jones. one evening last week
IN the road between ChcstertoW77 and the
home % Mr. Jonc> The man Is in a
scrlou> condition, his head bong scvcrch
eat and his body badl, bruised
MANY farmers are pawlng up their
wheat. bccauSc 81 tho very poor stand
and are sowing oats on large scale
II Theodore Jewell has sold the Elycrt
NlckcrSon farm on Swan Crock 10 II VI
Clark of Canada for ST $40 The tract
contaln loo acres
The School Board 81 Kent county has
ordered he colorcd schools Of the county
to be closed ucNt Tuesday for the summer
vacation This viii release quite a num-
bcr 81 boys for farm work
Frank CIlpln and wife have pure hascd
the Richard Groves store 1t Landlord.
and Will operate Il
Mrs Harold y Curry az New York
CITY and Mrs William / Gibson nf Salt
Lake CIty tab arc visiting relatives
and friends here
Captain William II Cooper. represent
ing Edward \ S1ockham Of Havrc de
Grace Is contracting with farmers in
Buck Neck section oi Ken, county for
tomatoes At $50 a ton tie will use 250
acres
Claude T Parks ha- sold the Dr smith
property. near Chester bridge to lcmucl
J tfNti .tlitI v ~. ~ t' - a. z SAT-.
Wilbur Hircns 81 Wilmington. i visit
ing hl> parents Mr. and Mrs John "
Hircns, here
Roy. T. n Copper Of Evanston. III
spent part Of last week here with ms
sister. Mrs NJ + Ncwsomc
Miss susan Y HILL daughter If Alr
and Mrs Charlie, : Hill. has completed
a course In Home Economics and Agri-
culture at the Knapp School Of Country
Lie Nashville Tenn She is spending
some time with her parents herr before
taking position.
The schooner Mary YetcrS. loaded
with o>stcr> sank Al her wharf at the
Cliffs during heavy storm. laS' week.
and i a wreck
-Four farmers ia the vicimty Of Black
station received checks this month FOR
milk amounting 10 81 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
MORE MONEY NEEDED
FOR NEWARK SCHOOLS
Principal Koehler Estimates Ex
penditures at S24. 900. and 9th
ers Agree With Him.
srortal corrcsponlcncc Of Every EvenIng

Special corrcspondcucc of Every Evening
Newark. Aprli ~ II the school clcc
ilun Saturday afternoon Orlando Il
~trahorn was reelected uctnbcr ~ the
BOARD Of Education over tlcorgc l.
Townsend lr bt vote ~ l52 10 -
Notwithstanding the onc-aided vote there
Was much interest lp tho election Nayor
J. Is Frazer was chairman of tho election.
Harvey lloiTcckcr clerk and / Rosetv
McNnlln and Ilnrry \ Reed were
tcllcrs
Daniel thompson and Harry y. Reed
were appointed - audit the acconnts Of
the board for tho past year
The recent sI,erIal SESSION oi the lcgis-
laturc passed a law 10 nllow The school
district to ralse more money bv taxation
for school purposes Previously the
board under he old law could nof faisc
more than 81 600 for school purposes
Ghc amount collected by taxes and the
appropriations from lie state about
9 600 made "A total Of but Si5. 900 hat
the board had his year 10 conduct tlic
schools and thr indications ate hat thr
year Viii end with a dcictt
II Is agreed hv ail mrmbcrs that II viii
require considerable more 10 min the
schools next wear than It did tins year
because of he increase ~ cost ol suppl1e
needed repairs and the fact that teacher,
salaries Will have 10 be increased There
Is a difference oi oplmon however. As -
how much should hc raised
Principal Robert kochler. n q public
meeting held several months ago gave
figures to show that II would take about
81 600 to run the schools properly
another year Several members Of the
board also have figured on the probable
cost and of the estimates were between
So 600 and S2i 900 Is il IS expected
thar about s. 600 additional will be
received from the State II will require
tie raising of several thousand dollars
extra by taxation 20 meet the needs for
nnNt ,l.lr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
LIKE LETTER FROM THE DEAD.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel, April % letter has just
been delivered by the Laurel postofiice
that was thirteen months coming from
Stockton, Md, which is about 10 miles
southeast Of Laurel It was mailed by
Miss Stella Davis, daughter of MIR and
Mrs George w Davis OF near La"rel,
from stockton where she was working rs
milliner, to hci sister, Miss Elsie Davis.
! he p9stmark wheie the stamp was can
ceIled' was dated sometime III March,
1917.
To the sister and parents the letter
seemed like q mssive from the dead, as
the writer died in the Penlnsular General
Hospital Salisbury. from typhoid fever
about a month after mailing the letter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

itching and burning of the skin. 5 ). :
will promptly reach the seat Of the trouble
and forever rout from the blood every
trace Of the disease, Just as il has for
others who have suffered as you have
This grand blood remedy has been used
for more than fifty years, and Won have
only 10 give il a fair trial to he restored TO
perfect health
Our chief medical adviser is an author
ity on blood and skin disorders. and he
will take pleasure in giving you such
advice as your individual case may
need, absolutely without cost Write
today, describing your case TO medical
department, Swift Specific Co. f34 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips of the Afflicted.

Eczema, letter Fry spelas, and other
terrifying conditions Of the SKIN. are deep
seated blood diseases. and applications oi
salves, lotions and washes can only afford
temporary relief. without reaching the
real seat Of the trouble But just because
local treatment has done sou no good
there is no reason to despair You simply
have not sought the proper treatment,
that IS within your reach
You have the experience Of Others who
have suffered as YOU have to guide you to
a prompt riddance Of blood aud skin
diseases. No matter how terrifying the
irritation, no matter how unbearable the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
CURB MARK ETS.
Y esterds 'sNoon
TYa.tR.f

Quotations furnished oy l. +. Tinkeirnan
A. Co. Ford Building. Wilmington. Isu .
Broad street Philadelphia Ssaon prices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
STOLE AS 4 JOKE"
snccial Corrcsnondcncc of Errrr Ercnlnr


Flkton. Md. April 20 The members
ol the Red Cross unit OF Flkton who have
placed IN designated places in the town
small glass Jhrs IN which coin is dropped
have been ANNOYED during tho past week
by tho jars being stolen
Saturday evening ono Of the Jars. on
North street. was stolen and Harry Noli-
tor aged y wears Il farmer of near Elk
ton. was accused Of its larceny, arrested
and committed to F,lkton Jail for n hear
ing today About 81 II in nickel4 and
pennies were found on the farmer. who
confessed his guilt, stating ne took the
jar as Joke
CECU. COUNTY NoTTe.
Thomas Burnett telephone llucman,
who has been stopping AZ tho FELTON,
Hotel. Ilkton, was ARRESTED. Yesterday.
and locked III tlkton jail charged with
robbng the room Of guest nf 500
EarlN SUNDAY morning thieves entered
The farm Of Llndcll Bcaston. AT Galcna
and made oG With his new automobile
The stolen car was traced to llkton
where he trail Was lost
With appropriate exercises a service
flag, and -ilk american flag were pro
scutcd - Tho Presbyterian Church at
chesapeake CITY last evening
Roberts Perkins has resigned his po-
sition with the llkton Gas Co and gone
- tolumhus o. "a enlist IN the motor
truck tram Of the army
Walter l. Reed, Carroll W Griffith and
Lou Bcnhcim all of Wilmington. and
Robert t. \auIt, Of Baltimore were each
hncd So and costs. Saturday, by Magl~
trate Harry NJ Jackson Of pcrryvillc.
charged with violating the Maryland
automobile laws
Deputy Sheriff Lewis Seth has landed
IN EIkton jail Ernest Randall colorcd
who was arrested at hl> home IN Port
Deposit charged with rohbiug a store IN
Coatcsvilc, Pa over 500 worth of goods
were found IL the \cgros house
\ service flag with 10 stars VAS unfurlcd
n West tmwell Sunda, school Yesterday
afternoon Rev Gcorgc T. Jones Of
Ilkton made the address
Charles ; Peacock aged - years.
clerk of the { cclI County Circuit Court
died ~ mon Hospital flkton, ycstcr-
dav oi Bright disease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
LOAN DRIVE MEETING.

Sp,eial Correspondence Of Everg Evening
Laurel April - The fourth meeting
IN the country drive of Distinct Vice
Chairman Frank b Nirmans thying
squadron was held in Mount Zion Church
the old Methodist landmark near the
Laurel camp ground Herbert Supple
gave an interesting talk on The DUTY
We Owe Our Boys 4 quartet composed
Of Mrs a Paul Robinson, Miss Reba
Prettyman James d. Spiccr and Pro
fessor Mark + Slime rendered a vocal
selection % Be Not Discouraged An
address on Why We are at War. and
What Would Happen 10 the nitcd states
if the Central Empires Won Was de
lyercd BY Osborne Adams 4 violin
solo was rendered by Mrs j Wiley
Thought, accompanied by Miss Jennie
Marvil At the organ
Levy Courlman William T. Valiant
chairman Of the drive committee" gave
an interesting talk on The Value Of a
Bond The Battle LYNN Of the Re
public Vas then sung after which Miss
Esther Lcnhart Of the Laurel high school
faculty. gave d reading Buy Bond
and beng repeatedly cncorcd. responded
With two humorous selections
The mon American Cigar CO. has
declared dividend Of per cent on full
shares Of preferred stock. payable 10
May Is TO stockholders 0f record April
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
{ ard of Thanks.

VIC wish to extend our sincere thanks 10
our relatives and many friends for their
beautiful floral offerings ia our recent sad
bereavement OF our beloved son Henry
Andrck. Jr Ar and Mrs Henry
Andrtck - Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
Penna. Soldier in Canada Lis

Penna. Soldier in Canada List
BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Ottawa, Ont, April pa. Cahoon,
OF Williamsburg, Pa, is reported in last
nights casualty list IN the Canadian
army as having been wounded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
WOMEN MUST QUIT MINES.
Pennsylvania Official win order Them

Stop Work Says Union Leader.
IIazlcfon Pa, AprI ~ President
Kennedy ~ the lorni district of The
nlicd Nilnc Worker. announces ihat
hlef Button. II tic state Department of
NlHc9 and Mining bad agreed ~ ~ ouco
'se'ie nIdrrs agousi girls being rfnplo vod
~ y around uufhracitc fniprs 'rhc l-aiir
p h- raieod l4t week whou women were
'npaR"d n Nraqaohoniuq
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Have you ever stopped 70 reason why
it is that 80 many products that are ex-
tensiveiy advertised, all az once drop out
Of sight and are soon forgotten3 Tho
reason IS piain--ths article did not fuini
the promises Of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly 20 a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itsef, as Ike
an endless chain system the romedy Is
recommended BY those who have been
benefited, 20 those who are IN need Of It.
A prominent druggist says Take for
example Dr. Kiimer's swamp Root, a
preparation / have sold for many years
and never hesitate 20 recommend, FOR IN
almost every case Il shows excellent re-
suits. as many OF my customers testify
No other kidney remedy that I know Of
has 20 large q tals."
According 20 sworn statements and
verified testimony OF thousands who have
used the preparation, the success OF DR..
Kiimer's swamp Root T. due to the fact
that, 30 many people claim, Il fulhls al
most every wish In overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary
troubles and neutraliKee the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle o.
swamp Root by Parcels Post address,
DR.. Kilmer a Co. Binghamton, y. 4 and
enclose ten cents: also mention the VIII
minRton Daily Journal Large and medium
size bottles Tor sale at all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
Go TO Our Drapery
Section for Your
Awnings

We have in stock Awnings,
ready to hang from Sass to
S3.S5. Sizes 80 to 48-inch.
Velour and verdure tapestry
band Rope Portieres, the size
for the archway, $3.50 to
$3.50 each.
Mercerized silk and snow
flake Curtains, $1.50 to $3.50
the pair.
If you need Palms for decor
alton we have a beautiful line
priced from $1.50 to $3.50
each.
Don't you need a rugl We
have the Deltox or Fibre and
Colonial Rugs at popular prices,
$1.5O to $11.50 each.
Just for the day we offer
1000 Rubber Stair Mats, 15c
and zoe value at 10e each.
A big assortment of moth
and dust proof Cedar Chests,
either in the plain finish or cop
per trimmed, $3.50 to $22.50
each.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12

Nicholas K Edglngton succeeds him as
commander or Sanitary Squad A.
Graduation exercises will be conduct
ed by Major General Scott for several
hundred students Of the officers train
ing camp Saturday, April 10. About
% per cent. Of the 500 men at tho
school have demonstrated their fitness
aPd their diplomas Will bo commissions
as second leutenants. A number Of
reviews VIII be held for the students
during the coming week.
Taken III 1--WE hours after he reached
the camp, George Young, Of New Bruins
wick, attached TO the 3i0th Infantry,
died this morning from abscess OF the
lungs. lie reported with the last draft
quota, week ago, from Middesex
county.
BY the reorganization and co-ordins-
tion Of several departments at division
headquarters, Captain w. B. Davis, is
made division personnel oricer, and will
have the directing Of work OF the re-
turns once, records, personnel, insur-
ance and qualifications. Captain Davis
was a field clerk here last fall, recently
winning a record promotion from pri-
vate TO captain through excellent ser
vice rendered in the assistant chief OF
staffs ONCE.
Camp Dix athletes VIII have a busy
weekend. The Lightning Division base
ball team VIII open IT'S season against
Princeton, at the university town. and
the track team Will compete at the 69th
Armory, New York. On Sunday the Dix
soccer team VIII meet the Trenton All
Stars on the division neld.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
The New Foulard
Silks Are Here

And how beautiful they ara.
New shipments are arriving
daily. We are sure you cannot
find such a variety from which
to select as you will find here
And they are accepted as the
fashionable Dress Silk of the
season. Their beauty and wear
ing qualities commend them to
women as much as their mod
crate prices.
Satin Foulards, Sc inches
wide, in navy and green
grounds with figures of con-
trasting colors. Priced at $1.5o
the yard.
RAdium FouIards - Pure
silk, tightly woven, yard wide,
in large range of styles, includ-
ing the popular polka dot in
white and navy, Belgian blue
and black grounds and priced
at $500 the yard.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
DEAD MAN mENTIFIEn.

The body OF the aged man who died
Of spoplexy az the Delaware Hospital
yesterday was identified late last night
as that OF Joseph Pierson. OF Elkton.
Md. The body Is at the morgue and IN
all probability VIII be shipped to the
mans late home. Plerson was taken
IN in a local rooming house.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
THE STYLES AND FABRICS
Come See This
Demons StratiOn

The American people eat
$50 per cent. more fat than
they need.
This fact is announced by
the United States Food Admin
istration.
Commercial butter must con-
tain 8215 per cent. fat Mix
charged butter reduces this
amount to less than so per cent.
and still we get all the fat
we require. The use of milk
charged butter is right in line
with the urgent request of the
United States Food Admins
stration-The conservation OF
fats.
Milk-charged butter is a
wholesome table product COM
posed only Of butter and sweet
milk. It costs a little more
than half as much as commer-
cial butter, goes just as far and
tastes better.
With the Lightning Butter
Machine you can make it al
home in a few minutes time. II
will cut your butter bill in half
and "help win the war"
A demonstrator from the
factory will make milk-charged
butter right before yours eyes
and give you a sample to test.
Come and see her do it.
PRICES
e1 En 60 m