davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-12
Ietartlno Something.

A prominent broker Of IndianapO-
Ms was attempting to correct his child
By giving him q ~"licking." when he
was astonished by his small son stris-
ing back at him. The father asked
the boy what he meant by hitting his
father. when the boy replied:
swell. you started II. didn't your
indianapolis News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-12
CHAPTER -ceotinusd.


When I looked around ! saw that
bur real position was to the right Of
Mhere the artillery was. and that there
we're three lines Of trenches with
French infantry In them. So the
erenches l had come from were more
hke outposts than anything else. and
Were cut of I felt pretty sure. then.
dat the boys in them would never
epns back alive. because as soon as
ehcir fire let up the Turks would ad-
rance, and to keep them back our guns
srcusd have to wipe out u men, and
II they did not. the Turks would. At
arst I was glad I had come out, but
then I remembered what the artillery
ndScer had said and I figured I would
have to 60 back and stay with them
pr bring them back. Either way there
MAS not one chance In a hundred that
D Of Us would make 1t. Because
when l got through 1t was really just
4 miracle and nobody would have
thought 1t could happen.
Then the officer told me to 60 back
DO the beach, where u naval guns
were, and that I was detailed to them.
Maybe you do not think I was giadI
Eut there was rough work still ahead
.1f me. because when I got behind the
tA1rd line I saw a wide, open field that
esas Hight gray from the shell smoke
Changing ver II, and I could see tie
flashes where the big ones were doing
sfrdr work, and I had to so through
unas iied.
I yell time and again. sometimes
when I thought a shell vas near. and
sometimes when l had no reason fol
H-only l was thirsty again. and was
shsvering all the time, and was sc
weak I could not have cioked a gold
aiss. I do not remember hardly any
t.alng about going through that field
as&1 you might say the next thing
knew was when l was overtaken by
1 dispatch runner, and got In a tin
tub ut the side OF a motorcycle and
was taken to the guns.
L felt ready for a Rip Van Wrinkle
t1ap then, but the officer In command
would not let me. He said they were
short Of gunners-the terrific shellin,
had Killed off dozens of them--and a
b. knew I could point a gun he hat
ordered them over the telephone t
9et me to the beach Us fast as posi-
HE He spotted the two warehouse
y have spoken Of for me and said
vas up to us to put them out Of on
miss.on. The gun was a 14-inch nava
and that looked good to me, SO
aucked up a lot. The warehouses Wei
about 10 or II miles away, I shout
fudge, and about 30 or 40 yards apar
felt very weak. as I have salt
and shivcrcd every once in a Will
40 I did not think I could do muc
Aunring worth whistling at. But the
Iaa<Ae+the old A-inch and made read
an1 we got the range and all was sc
Erhe officer told me to let her rid
SO I said to myself. ''This Is n fl
yuu- Murray. old boy. Let's g& fto
here"
80 I sent that one along and st
landed direct and the warehouse wei
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-12
Shrines to Eoxea.

There IRE numbcrlcss shrines IN
Japan dedicated to foxes. The badger
is another animal feared by tho super.
stltlous Japanese mind. It IL believed
to have power to annoy people, and to
be able to turn Into a priest ut will.
The crying Of weasles and the bayins
Of dogs arc considered evil ornens, and
such Tlgniicant t~.rps1ngs send q
shuddsr through the belisvee4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-12
Real Sacrifice,

II notice you have Il small service
flag In your limousine, with one star"
"For my social secretary" said Mrs.
Grabcoin. "She Is now In France. She
was Indispensable to my comfort and
welfare, but everyone should do some
thing to help win the war."-Birming.
ham Age.ITcrnld.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-12
Size Woke Tn.

She--"Dear. l saw n Paris hat yes.
ter,iay that vas IA dream He
THAT'S all right. l set the alarm
clock"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-12

To keep clean and healthy take Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach. Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-12
II, I

Wn. n
r.. M
hs boz
ber %,
] Of hii
|hg fac,
f
book p
whic
| when
answer
Dn1o M,
Dr. best
| life 4
and hv
lived nc
.vsin,l
rue Ul
bhood
bnber /
water
loo Gust
k--- -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-12
Catch Biz Carp.
RECEIVING WAR CROSS

The patriotic
spirit and devotion
with which Amer.
can women have
so far performed
war service work
and made sacrifices
has e V been
~equalled in the
history Of any
country. Mothers,
wives and sisters
support this burden
with strength and
\fortitude. But
}shose who are al
ready miserable
from the com.
plants and weak
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-12

| o..
the b.
p. Nov.
q
let OF
in Ire
IS at {
this \
two
be of T.
he'd up
ID to 8.
| 90 w.
avail
kbout K
IL Nov
b with
| away.
RrS, on.
| The
& Poll.
|reSurl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-12-12

luctil
b INF
~ OF
"a, Il
sour
Ian Il
biie
i suS
|sein
fr. q
led
ssiut
pt
II br
&ntna
| Thu
! ms
QUITE
9 In
plies
fro
8 tht
eubst
b co
now
gre
uatif
fes q
|vedl
b
voult
djusf
|al Il
uatit
Total
81
4; SO
hds
FyH
tarvs
while
b tn
( OF
a.
in
Farte
-~
amt
to I
es it,
hhof
|ese
airy
not
fany
Pemt
maj
Fmal
Il
fntaf3
Vi
+ the
b tina
color
ERIN
the Il
kettin5
|succi
wintS
feed
i nat,
b this
Rssaryf
BUTT
o-day
of ous
|ly hs
a
fre g.
lowed
fr's X
Oh as
Y der
mount
| o.
the b.
p. Nov
ged q
bet Of.
lin Ire
B at &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10

Gardening is to be the one and
only recreation for the fair sex which
has been passed by the national board
Of censorship as we'll as by designers
of fashions. Whether the 1918 sum-
mer girl decides to work on a farm,
develop her wi backyard garden
or merely raise a dainty and very
modest patch of beans and peas and
a few flowers. she will be plentifully
supplied with appropriate costumes
from which to chose.
For the girl or woman who hires
out to do actual farm work many
practical and comfortable garments
have been made. Among them are
two-piece suits of khaki with knee
length Knockers buttoned or to a full
like the hired mans with '%galluses,''
a bib and deep pockets are also
shown made of khaki, heavy dark
blue cotton cloth or a pretty shade
of bright blue chambray.
Skirts for the farmerette are taboo.
Heavy high laced boots, however,
and heavy cotton stockings are es-
sentials as we'll as some sort of~pro-
tecting gloves.
roE tHe udiHty MISS VINO IL merely
going to help father with the garden
n in a while the apron pictured
is just the right garment. 1t is made
of tan colored crash with the ODD
pockets around the bottom embroid-
cred in brown in the shape of flowe,
pots. The pockets are useful for
such things as small tools, string
and sheers. The garden hat remains
as always a wide brimmed affair
This n is of organdy to match the
dress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
Miss Ldngtry in
Splendid Program

one ofgthe most truly distinctive re-
citals that has been heard here In
many q moon vas that Of Miss Mil
dred LanRtry, contralto OF Mime
apolis. ut the Methodist church last
night. Miss Langtry was presented
by the Thursday Musical club, as one
of the artists numbers on the years
club calendar. Mrs. U. G. Harrington
was at the piano. %
Miss I.angtry's program was care
fully chosen, and contained many in
'teresting little songs and some big
ones-that seemed to have just been
made to At the very lovely voice that
was interpreting them. There were
some too-seldom heard old songs
Scotch, Irish and Swedish group
of warmly colored French songs, and
the concluding group was made up Of
five delightful numbers in English.
These all were very finely interpreted,
and were done in a voice that is full
toned, we'll controlled and of a most
appealing quality. Miss Langtry's
voice has remained a pure contralto,
and through all registers is remark
splendidly to the heavier numbers.
and was youthfully charming in the
lighter songs !.
The program was opened with a
recitatfve and aria from Handel's
"Jeptha," and then there was the
group Of old songs, which brought one
Of the loveliest numbers of the pro-
gram-.Turn Ye to Me" Gold High
land). Tschaikowsky's aria, "Adieu
Torets," from Jeanne dare" had all
of its tragedy and it's fine musical
worth distinctively marked, and per-
haps showed the singer at her best.
Four other interesting French songs
which Miss Langtry gave We're Les
Berceaux," Faure; lie Moulin" by
Pierne; Psyche" by Paladihle, and
Les Papillons," by Chausson. Con-
Guiding the group there was a clever
little old French song.
"All in the April Evening is a woe
fully gloomy song of Diack's, but it
seemed to be suitable, and after that
there was Besly's Canterbury Bells"
a very likeable Lullaby" h a has
been written by Rys-Herbert of Min
neapolis, a lively little Irish melody
IA Bag Of Whistles" and the always
bright. and welcome, Spring has
Come" which closed the program.
Mrs. Harrington was thoroughly ar
tistic in her playing, and her accom-
paniments helped materially to make
the program the success that it was.
Mrs. c. F. Wisner of the Thursday
Musical introduced Miss Langtry, and
Prof. F. E. Lurton gave a brief pa
triotic plea, preceding the offering
which was taken for the Red Cross.
49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
mELERY.

= 500. - CEJ1ERY.st "a "a
Celery seed should be sown in the
bed or window box about the time Of
the last frosts in the spring. The seed
is very slow in terminating and the
plants are small and delicate. They
are improved by transplantins at
least twice.
Celery requires a deep, rich, moist
soil with plenty Of well-rotted manure
or fertilizer and frequent shallow
cultivation. In the garden, celery
may be planted after some early crop,
such as lettuce, radishes, or peas. As
soon as the plants attain considerable
size the leaves should be drawn to-
gether and a little soil compacted
about the base Of the plant to hold 1t
upright. If the blanching is done
with earth, are should be taken that
the hearts of the plants do not be-
come filled. Boards. paper or other
material may he used for blanching.
but earthins up will produce the
finest favor.
Celery may be stored and kept for
winter use by placing it in old hot
beds. and covering-tt with corn fod-
der or straw: in trenches covered
with coarse manure or straw: In out
door cellars; or in the storage room
in the basement.
Celery will test the skiu.of the gar
dener about as severely as any crop
he may choose to grow, but no gar
den product pays better for painstak-
ing care and effort than his crop.
For details as to the storage OF cell
cry. see Farmers Bulletin $40, 1.-The
Home Storage Of VegetR bles."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10

THE WANDERING KN1GHTs-soNG
My ornaments are arms,
My pastime il in war.
My bed is cold upon the void,
My.lamp, yon star.
My journeyings are long,
My SAUNDERS short and broken;
From hill to hill 1 wander still,
kissing thy token.
1 ride from land to land,
I sail from sea to ca;
Some day more kind l fate may find,
Some night kiss thee.
j. G. Lockhart.
NAVY MEN TO FIGHT.
Chicago. May 1O..-Joe yelling and
Ritchie Mitchell. each nov in the
United States navy. have zee match
ed for a ten round bout at Milwaukee
on May "a. it was announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10

Immortal stories have been written
Of Cleopatra, the siren Of the Mile
the queen who, aided only by her per-
sonalS charm. and scheming mind.
conquered Caesar, "the greatest Ro-
man Of them ALL" and who brought
Marc Antony bowling to her feet. Will
liam Fox's version of Cleopatra will
present her as the best authorities of
modern times have come to know her.
The Fox screening of Cleopatra"
with Theda Bara in the title role. will
deal with the most dramatic periods
of her life-the time when she was
fighting to retain her power and her
crown. The forthcoming production,
which will be seer at the Metropoli-
tan. Monday and Tuesday, May 49,
IA, will be a gorgeous spectacle. made
magnificent by the beautiful detail
Of Ancient Egyptian settings with
those Of the Roman empire, the cos
tuning being sumptuous. The cos
tunes worn by Miss Bara at Cleo
patra are Of a degree startling in
mnay instances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10

WITH THRIFT OUR
= SOCIAL STANDARD
MENUS
Breakfast.
Drowned Link Sausage
Fried Cornmeal Mush
Coffee Milk
Luncheon. R
Bean Loaf Stewed Tomatoes
Rye Bread rine
Rice with Raisins
Tea
-, Dinner. y
= Stuffed Flank Steak.
Boiled Potatoes
Escalloped Corn
Canned Pineapple Salad =
Dat Tarts with Jelly /:
' Coffee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
Society MISREPRESENTATION Interests
JUNIORS GIVE
WEEKLY RECITAL

Junior students Of Wesley conser-
vatory will appear in asrecitala pro-
gram this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the downtown studio. This is the
program: &
Gladys Hendrickson.
Rustic Of Spring ........... sinding
Adeline Sorenson.
La Gondola Henseth
Irene Bostnom.
Water Lily Ducelle
La aondole ............. Reynolds
Ruth Gaulke.
Moon Dance ........... Delafield
winnifred Davies.
Arpeggio Waltz .......... Crawford
Elizabeth Witherstine.
Dancing Shadows ....... Cramm
Eethel Severson.., J..
La Ballertna Robert
Laurine Odell.
Indian Dance :............ wilkes
Evangeline Peterson.
scherzino ...:.............. Roger
Pauline Lehman
Spanish Dance ......... Pennington
Winnifred Getchell.
On the$Ice at Sweet Briar Crawford
Josephine Styles,
Tuhyr Licher
Helen Lewis.
Dance by Moonlight ....... Porter
Marion Redick.
Sonata (FirSt movement) ....Haydn
Olga sStenmo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
POTATOES in THE
GOOD OLD WAYS
Bake Them.

Bake Them.
Wash uniform-azed POTATOES.
Bake them in a hot oven until soft-
about As minutes. Break the skins
slightly to let the steam escape: Serve
at once.
When the Fsmsy Ii Late.
To keep POTATOES faky, when
holes with q fork or crush them q
little in q towel and pierce a small
hole in the end OF each. Put them
where they will keep warm.
NOTHING is BETTER THAN BIG
BAKED POTATOES. COOK SOME
TODAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
EPWORTHL LEAGUE
TO- HOLD BANQUET

The Epworth League will hold Il
annual banquet tonight In the parlors
Of the Methodist church. An; interest
ing program of toasts has been pre-
pared. and during the evening the an
nual election of officers will be held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10

POTATOES THE GOOD OLD .
WAY. .


Bake Them.
Wash uniform-sized Potatoes, Bake
them in a hot oven until soft-about
As minutes. Break the skins slightly
to let the steam escape. Serve at
once.
When the Family Is Late.
70 keep Potatoes flaky, when they
nave to stand. pierce them full Of
holes with a fork or crush them a lit.
tie in a towel and pierce a small hole
IN the end of each. Put them. where
they will keep warm. w
Nothing is better than big baked
potatoes. Cook some today.
Write the United States Department
Of Agriculture for new Potato recipes.
Graham Bread ia Not a War Bread.
There has gone broadcast over the
United States a feeling that Graham
bread or whole wheat bread is the
thing to a on "Wheatless Day"
Graham bread is very good, but it is
a wheat bread. 1t merely has more
of h original wheat grain in it than
our ordinary white bread. To cat
corn breads made entirely without
wheat would be following the rule Of
"Wheatless Day" to the letter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
Miss Clare Caese,.

Miss Glare Caeseg.
The return OF Miss Clare Cassei to
amateur tennis ranks has brought
JOY TO her many followers. Before
among the first ten women experts
on the courts She Wa forced to
playing ii 1916, when she en-
tered the professionals skating ftsld.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
RED RED .atCRFS0lG

The Social Circle will meet at the
home Of Mrs. A. C. Gordon, 1913
North Fifth street, this afternoon.
Red Cross work will be done. Mrs.
s. w. Commick will be the hostess.
Circle Meets.
The North End Knitting Circle will
meet this eevning at the home Of Mrs.
George Jauss, $50 Griggs avenue.
A recent shipment from ojata' in
socks and 2 sweaters.
Juniors Work.
The Junior Red Cross auxiliary at
Turtle River sends reports Of excel
lent work that is being done by the
children. A number of them are
knitting. some having made a number
OF afghan squares for the refugee
~ 49, HI- q %&--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10

The Schurmeier Domestic club met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Simon. Roll call was re-
sponded to with the names of favorite
flowers, and during the afternoon
Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, the president
announced that the club had pur-
chased a $50 Liberty bond. Mrs. Car
rie Sonnenberg vas admitted as a
new member. and Mrs. Jessie Sco1eld
and Miss Frances Freeman were
guests of the club.
An interesting feature of the meet
ing yesterday was the fact that Mrs.
Simon's mother, Mrs. Mary Maddox
vas celebrating her 85th birthday.
and the affair took on the nature of a
birthday party. Mrs. Maddox. who
is in very good health. despite her
years. received a number of visitors
during the afternoon and evening.
X * X
District No. 1 Of St. Paul's Guild
held a Hoover social yesterday af-
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. E. j..
Densmore. South Fourth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
WOMEN ID ASSIST
 BLINDED SOLDIERS

Members of the American, Belgium, French, British Permanent Blind Re lief War Fund for soldiers and sail ors are urged in special call from the chairmen for this district Mrs. Anna Shine. to meet at the Y. M. C. A. builJ- ing Monday afternoon at o'clock Special business of an urgent char acter will be transacted at the mee1 ing.
 The organization of the war fund in this district was inaugurated last Oc- tober, when more than thirty members were enrolled in the work. SiacI much has been accomplished of 8 permanent character. and at the mee2 ing Monday plans for extending the usefulness and activities of the or sanization will be discussed. A work ing program for the immediate fu ture will be outlined, and other de tails taken up and disposed of.
 Among other features of the meet ing will be the reading of the report by Mrs c. s. Thompson, chairman. o. the results of a series of chain bridge parties which have been held in the interest of the organization. All merl. bers and others in the district inter ested in the work are urged to at tend the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
Personal Items

William Colter or Alpine. Texas, Is spending a few days in the city.
 Jefferson Davis Of san Francisco is registered at the Copper Queen hotel
 NJ. Hatley. of Tucson. was in ths city yesterday on a short busin visit.
 Douglas Gray of Tombstone was in the city yesterday on shor' Dusi- nese trip.
 R. H. Knapp. is Warren district visitor from his home in Colorado Springs.
 ! NJ. F. Watson of Phoenix was in i the city yesterday on g short bust ness trip.
 : C. R. DomeFy Of Douglas. was res istered at the Copper queen hotel yesterday.
 R. W. Anderson. commercial man ! was in the city yesterday on ousi- ness trip. Mrs Chas. + Edmundson, of Cana nea, was in the city yesterday on a short shopping cur.
 NJ. w ang left yesterday for the Lake Arthur oil fields where he viii remain for a few days.
 Capt. and Mrs. J. F. Harrington oi the United States army are registered at tha Copper Queen hotel
 O. w. Stacy, a prominent citizen of the shelter city was in the ctiy last evenng on a short visit.
 H. D. H. Moorni Of the 10th fell artillery at Camp Harry Jones. was a Bisbee visitor yesterday.
 R. T. Feiand. of Phoenix, was in tho city yesterday and registered at ths Copper Queen hotel.
 Thomas Feire, of Camp Harry Jones Douglas. was Bisbee visitor last evening and will spend Sunday in Fh5 district.
 George H. Skinner. of the Demo crata mine at Cananea was in the city yesterday On a short business trip.
 A. R. Sanders and wife are recent arrivals in the city and will make theil future home here. They came fro:f PerasaI Texas.
 A. H. Brush. drummer. who make: San Francisco his headquarters wa: in the city yesterday on one of lii regular trlpS-
 John Babalis. Arizona representative of the Big Five oil company, left yes terday on a business trip to Phoenix Douglas and Jerome.
 Lieutenant W. K. Nieresi, of th' 11th field artillery of Camp Har-i , Jones, was a guest at the Coppel Queen hotel last night. ]. Connolly and wife Helen Ter last night on the Golden State Limit d for trip to California. Mrs. Con molly has been working in the watel . office.
 Dr. Lang, local representative of thu Lake Arthur Oil company. which own a number of wells near Roswell, il the Pecos valley, left yesterday tC visit one of the new wells which wa brought in last Tuesday. He expect to return to Bisbee within the nex ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10

ocmpany's production, at that same theater of Rayard Villier's enormcSs melodrama, Within the Law" snG followed by remaining eight months at the Cort theater. in Chicago 'ts welcome, however, was assured even before the endorsement Of tis New York run.
 Avery Hopwood. its author. Is a,sO a1thor of Seven Days" and "Ncboey's Widow" in which Blanche Bates starred for a year. And Selwyn & company. it's producers, have establish ed their reputation for picking win rers by Within the Law, 'Ua ier Cover" Twin Beds" argaret Hing ton in The Lie" Under Fire and Jane Cowl in Lilac Tine
 "Fair and Warmer" tells Niqu nt tale of how two highly respectable young persons. one a domesticaied husband with never a thought beyond his hearthstOne. and the other a harming little wife whose whole idea of life has been gleaned from tEe
 in of mothers apron strings, s1d denly discovers that their respective mariners in matrimony have been having times more gay than credit able and. with equal suddenness. de eide to be revenged. They can th,nk Q! nothing better to do than some thing as wicked as their spouses have been guilty of-but having no prac- rice in wickedness, they find that they rannot ann it very well. All they get is a heavy back-fire.
 It is precisely the sort of idea which Avery Hopwood knows pes. how to handle. to. give its fullest far cical flavor. and to decorate with his 'visest and most profous social com mentary. It is three acts of unflag- ging hilarity.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
Administration s
 Food Restrictions

Continued from Page Five) suriers feel that dealers are not living an to the Food administration rulings. ii 's their duty to report such matters t0 the authorities he following are the authorized substitutes for wheat flolr within this district:
 COrnmeal
 Corn Starch
 Hominy, Pearl
 Hominy Grits
 Oatmeal
 Rolled Oats
 Rice
 Potato FlOcr
 Buckwheat Flour. pure only. The above arc now prOcurable in Ristee. Buckwheat Flour as referred to above is the pure buckwheat flour ant not the prepared package goods sufh as pancake flour. self-raising ficur. etc. ,.as such products contain a 3 ercentage'of wheat flour 'fhc following substitutes will be Ob. t1inable in Bisbee within one week:
 Barley Flolr
 Milo Maize Flour
 Milo Maize Meal The following substitutes authorized ny the Food Administration are not ci:ainable in Bisbee at the present t'ne.
 Sweet Potato Flour ! Soya Bean Flour
 Rice Flour