davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21
REDUCE DECAY IN SHIPPING
loss Of Celery and Lettuce While In
Transit Can Be Avoided by
Careful Handling.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Careful handling and the preceding
Of lettuce and celery before making
shipments VIII greatly reduce the
losses that are often sustained while
these perishables are In transit. This
information, which specialists of the
United States department of agrlcul-
ture gathered in recent investigation
conducted In Florida, should be of in
terest to all truck growers, but par
ticularly to growers and shippers Of
celery and lettuce in the Gulf states.
Decay In lettuce In transit is due
largely to 'lettuce drop" the special
lists found. a disease which appears to
enter the head mainly through the low
er leaves. Carefully removing the dis
eased leaves before shipment and pre-
cooling the lettuce in cars at the ship
ping point to temperature of about
40 degrees f., enables the lettuce to
reach its destination In almost perfect
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21

ally are employed In connection with
spray tanks of greater capacity than
a barrel, as the $50 or 400-gallon half
round tank used in place of the wagon
bed. The pump, which may be either
vertical or horizontal, is fastened to
small platform, and placed on top of
the tank or on platform at the hind
end of the wagon. A suction hose ex-
tends into the spray tank. A barrel
or 100-gallon hogshead may be used,
however, and placed at one end of
the wagon bed or platform, thus leav-
Ing plenty of room for the pump and
operator. When properly used these
double-actlng, double-cylinder pumps
furnish adequate pressure for two leads
of hose, and for single or double noz-
zles. They furnish an outfit interme-
date in cost and capacity between
the barrel pump and the gasoline or
other power sprayer. A common de-
feet is lack Of adequate facilities for
agitation, although tanks are available
in which this deficiency is corrected
to some extent.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21

condition and to hold up much better
on the market than lettuce handled in
the usual way.
Preceded celery, with initial icing
only, the tests showed, arrived on the
market In uniformly fresh condition,
with the leaves on the top tier near
ly~ as green as those on the bottom.
Celery that was not preceded shipped
under standard or full refrigeration
showed very yellow leaves on the top
tier, which greatly discounted the
value of the entire shipment. The
cost of preceding and of the first
icing of a car of celery was less than
the usual charge for full refrigeration.
Celery often Is injured In transit, the
specialists say, because with tight
loads 1t is impossible to secure sufi-
Client free air circulation and rapid
cooling. Smaller crates properly
spaced and braced with provision Of
floor racks to facilitate air circulation
would help to insure more uniform
and rapid cooling.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21
SOME SOIL TOBACCO SICK"
Disease ResIstlng Varieties Being De-
veloped by Specialists Of Depart
ment of Agriculture.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Because some soils in the Connect
cut valley have become tobacco SICK"
which has resulted in heavy losses to
tobacco growers, particularly where ar
tificlal shades are used for growing
wrapper leaf, specialists Of the United
States department of agriculture have
been at work developing disease-resist-
ant varieties.
1t has also been shown that the use
of fertilizer or acid reaction will ma
terially reduce the injury caused by
the disease. Proper rotation wher-
ever practicable also appears to be
an effective remedy. In Maryland,
where q similar or Identical disease Is
giving much trouble, the native vari-
eties which are susceptible have been
crossed with foreign resistant strains,
with view to obtaining resistant
types adapted to local requirements.
In Wisconsin and In the Burley sec
ton of Kentucky progress has been
made In the control Of tobacco root rot
through the development of resistant
varieties. The disease causes heavy
damage in these regions every year
and ordinary Burley tobacco is espe-
cially susceptible. In fields where the
native Burleys have failed completely,
some of the resistant strains have
given surprisingly good results.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21
Five Bottles Peruna|
Restored Me To Complete
FLEA Vfh Mr. c. Petersen, In hne
- boot gandcip Main

Mr.. G. N. Petersen, dealer In fine
boots, shoes and cigars, 1872 8. Main
St., Council Bluffs, Ia, writes: II
cannot tell you how much good Pc
runa has done me. Constant oonfine-
mont in my store began to tell on my
health and ] felt that ! was grad
ualIy breaking down. I tried several
remedies prescribed by my physician,
but obtained no permanent relief
until took Peruna. I felt better i'm
mediately and five bottles restored mo
to complete health. have been in
the best of spirits since, and feel that
owe my health to it."
Our booklet, telling you how to keep
well, free to all. The -Peruna Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Those who object to liquid medi-
eines can now procure Peruna Tab.
let's.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21
Retribution.

"What are you working on. there"
"A hymn of hate" replied the poet
sternly.
Dear mel Don't you know the
American government discourages any.
thing of that kindW
"Oh, yes. But this Is none of the
government business. 1t is addressed
to neighbor of mine who has played
Over There on his monograph every
night for the past seven weeks."-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21
Swine Most Profitable.

Swine, next to cows, are the most
profitable animals the farmer can raise.
They require less feed and care than
cows and are less liable to disease.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21
Win the War by Preparing the Land
Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger CrODS

Work i'm Joint Effort the Soil of the United States and Canada
COOPERATIVE
TO WIN THE BATTLE FOR LIBERTY
The Food Controllers of the United States Canada asking
food production Scarcely 1O0 900 bushels of wheat avail
able be the allies before the harvest Upon the
efforts of the United States and Canada the burden of supply
Every Available TabIe Acre Must contIbus Every Available
Farmer and Farm Hand Must Assist
Western Canada seeded
Short and appeal the United States allies
ing operation.
Canadas Wheat Production Last Year was Buses tho
Demand From Canada Alone for 1919 400 600 900 Bushels
To this have She has the land but needs
the The Government of the United States who
effectively help do farm work this the land the United
States developed first of but also help Canada When
find Canadas fields after supplied,
W direct him there.
Apply Employment Service and will tell where you
best the combined interests.
Western Cnada help will be required not than April s Wages
to competent help $50 90 month and board and lodging
Those who respond this will welcome good wages
good board and find comfortable homes They will of
mile from Canadian boundary points destination and
For particulars and places where employment
app u S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21

Some men seem to have married in
order to secure victim to listen to
their troubles.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21
Such a Dear Friend.

Ethel-Agnes was at the cat show.
Maud-As an exhibit?-New Haven
Register.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21

Don't Crowd Breeding Fowls.
Breeding birds should never be
crowded as 1t will prevent them from
getting sufficient exercise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
j MAKE GETAWAY
"a NEW CASTLE JAIL
\ Bars and Climb Through Ven
tilator to Roof-All Still
81 Free

Uow Castle. Pa, March i2.--Sawing
cugh the bars OF one cell, then saw
paddock from the corridor door.
X 3Xvo prisoners In the Lawrence County
4I got into a ventilator shaft TO the
n F@pf and slid down the outside on a
5ope made of blankets yesterday, escap-
~ without being detected.
~ Other prisoners who saw the delivery
W4ref afraid TO give the alarm until
t4veral hours later. The men who got
Way were Estimates Seafirotos. who
VAS to have been tried yesterday on n
3urder charge; Sherman Ettinger.
11Arged with assault and battery by
~ wife; ]. S. Vandyke, charged with
0efrauding. boarding house keeper (.
Norman Hollenback. charged with
Mrceny and embezzlement
None of the fugitives has been caught
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
DEATHS

BENJAMIN Martin. Relatives and ffi.ua. in.
ggs;5yi%gS 81 Pavi4 Eiin4aSas,a s.as
MoEE.--.Mnrch 10, HARRISON Din
MORE, aged 20, husband Of Emily binm,' '".
sutton syc., M MasgSiio, &. j. iId, W's,.
MINISTER ,,II,, i"I,A' ,...,......
son 'i,. "r iia John a1d M,rr,,rct i'NMa1 Toabr
Thur11.,. $50 '' e. ~. from rro.sdcno,. w, =
js't car 'RqaS" IHia run,r NJ @ II" '" NJ" '"'".''''
Robert Z, Douuton i,olativas aud friends
invited to funeral. Thur. . - iu.. ljGS
Gem '''' ''''''"''''' ''''' ''''' '''' '''''
DirERST - Suddenly. March y rNTtI-
dauah,,r Of iatr' Nichoias and MSrgnr1j
Duerst aged 80 Relatives ana friends in
as Monteonirrv ave. Int Crtcutluliut com.
Friends may Wow remains Tues. 5 to 10
ECKMAN March TO- WILLIAM g. rCE.
MAN, Relatives and fricnds, Couruand
/ No. IS. r. of a.; Peerless Lodge No. ~ S.
Of H.; joe looker Post No, 32, O.. A. H.;
invited to funeral. Thurs. : r. m.. nephc,, :
r'std"uco. u. =. Hninrs, 2n1i ; Stafford IT.,
Int. Mt; MorIgh Gem. l,"mgins may Ge
YSlYga or WyI "a, noIs to %,a,sT T ra m Auto funeral
Efi.l@TTI: MARIA ., AiAt,p ", VIZ, ot
/ and friends iryitod lg funeral services
Wed, 4:3O y. m, 1861 bvr" st, frank
ford. Remains may be- viewed Tues eve.
Int. private. West Laurel I'm Gem.
ERWiN.-Aar"h II; MAiGAKET. widow
Invited 70 funeral services. Wed, I D 'i. m.
"1a Nar Ky Nav nil runa Trryn' ,M"T1%oi
NV NiN".NiIarG1 T IT, "ILIAM EMt\G.
,s"Si Lode, 80 i32. J. g. -. u, "f nuruv,
/ r, m; ntrog's r.sidgnco, .Mr>, II j.
llt Mt Zlou Gem. I,am:llu4 luu5 &C., ti.v d
w.d. Stg 10 y. lg!...,......
$ IN i'anajii, aged . wars. Haiaii,gs and
/ friends invited to funeral Tu"s, 90 80 =.
/ m. from IrSid"u"". go Spriug Garden st.
FAU.EY ,olior,h .. IsAArw. E.,ErJsy.
nl lrianI d. MI Lo Ig o tpdIs @frI 2yJ 'yns %
Mapc % Gicn ra sorSaI ~ u5'.d a,d mt At Jdrr ,
/ town N. + church. " u. ~.
FAlIELI L. March ~. ELIIABETH lAI;-
thony Farr"i E"iari,Gs "md frianI, Sod,i,,,'jj
/ Of Blessed Virgin Of ST. patrirk'a Clnlrrn
runorai Thurs. so -. m. hrr ,on.
/ lu-law'g 'sidruco. cornelius RYAN. 3IIl
Pin" It, solemn requiem high mass at Sd,
com. Auto s'rslcc. st. W NV ''''' ''''
.tEiiitENRA'Il.- March. ~. NENA. Wife
o. William Fchrenbach and daughter Of late
and friends invited TO funeral services.
Thurs" = y. M. 2012 T., Stella ave" Int.
/ North t"dar Hl!l Gem, Auto funeral.
.FITZPATRlCk - March II. suddenly.
[ John, son Of William and Della Fit2DatrIC< k
ne. IiabbctU. aged ., Eeiailycs and friends
/ residence, aoaS SAMSON 81. Solemn raauiSnl
Hgy * c[qsi IEa,i:i, %$Ip yar,n "a .,o,,I,. ,o
! SErH H.. son Of Joseph ii. aud Rose A
G2laen"r MsIatyss g and friends invited +
ddance, i9a7 Morayian ST. G3lomni bi.sb ni wSi q,
| ~ requiem 81 Patrick's Church o a m M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
HELP wANTED-MALr

LABORERs
EDDYsroNE MUNITIONS coMpAv,
WANTS 40 coLoRED MEN
AT ONCE
pTECE WORK. Will, AVERAGE
$3.50 TO IS PER DAY
APPLY 127 N. 18TH ST.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
OPEN TILL sP.M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BELL TELEpHONE. OPERATING
$500 por wrns uaid new cmrloyr>
during first month ~ lustructlOn.
They arc then .a. .iyuCd to offices
convenient To- their nomau and
advancement ia raulI. Exceptional
opportunities are uunu to those who
rUescsJ Chcrgy and lWhl,'un.
There are comfortable and attrac.
i've recreation aud dining rooms.
and meals arc served at cost.
Euung Momcu between 1S and @S
sears Of age should apply At 4OG
Market street. between 8 a. H. and
6 y. III.
TIE BiLT. TELEPHONE 60. OF
PENNSYLVANIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12

EODkkEEPER and stcnupraphnr 10 assist:
beginner accepted II promising. with CON
gidcratc treatment and liberal advancement
for capable. industrious girl Call ~ Wun-
darle's Candy Factory. lis TO 49, pccg s.
1oppoqte 4iG y. "a ST..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12

YOUNG LADY wanted with some knowledge
=, Of drafting. Apply William Foster 1908
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
LOST AND FOUND

DOG-Logt. vicinity 3ith and Powelton ave-,
n gold,n brown p'Ein"s" spaniel; alt
ewors tn name of "SuUop", reward. 3luI
Povoltuu ave.
pOG--I.ost Wire-haIrcd fox terrier nun.
vicinity Of Mannheim and Wayne. Gtn.
suitahl" reward. Phone Mannheim 2Gil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
IN MFyIORIAM

~ RODGERS. lin memory Of oor dear sister
z ana aunt. ABBIE NJ RODGERS, passed
( AWAY March L.. 1914. SISTER AND NIECE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
HELP WANTED-MALE
EI.NTNGTuE ARMS COMPANY
EpDYSTONE. PN.
EMPLOYMENT WANTS

NGu.i.IF on automatic screw Mdgnu.''
automatic sChrw machine operators, acotE-
I,ro ,,rId.ra h.ltmcu. bruwBCrq Ono cNp'r'-
once necessarily SiH 30 per week; cu,t'Is
i,rindurg uiu enkcrs, Eaus" makers, u'"I
.rrq, inspectors Cuo experience necessary ;;
labotrrs. mHchmists tudiutonance Norhi'
oilers, atouugruphors tual"); tuulroom, iniii-
ling machine hands. tupifooEi lath' manu-
tnulrr,rl un,nIriata, tool makers, Tool
t.r!ndcrg. telephone operators tmalc), sou
Irnrrcrn on various machines, sos per Ppit
md ,rIr.r work: vuu~ ui"rr work 'aiuln"'
rnruII average FROM 81 To 50 pgr dHy. 90
not IIr.a this opportunity. hut apply ,nt
.uttro with reference, and start work tho
agnIo dlg. highest wages for experienced
men. staqdy employment; housing conditions
excellent. Apply 18Th 81. sai'.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
LOOK OUT ALL YOU
AUTO LAW BREAKERS
Offenses Committed In Annapo-
lis To Be Chalked Up Against
You In Baltimore.

Annapolis and Anne Arundel Coun-
ty auto drivers have serious situa-
ton facing them as the result of the
new traffic court law for Baltimore
City which became effective today.
An offense against the motor vehicle
law committed in Annapolis or in
deed anywhere in the State is to be
recorded in the records of Traffic
Court Justice Edward NJ Saylor, and
if one commits another offense in Bal
timore the fact that one is second
offense" prisoner will be taken into
consideration.
"In handling traffic cases, the Auto
mobile Commissioners Office will CO.
operate with my Court said Justice
Saylor today We will keep a black
list and | shall send Commissioner
Baughman a record of all the offenses
that come under my jurisdiction, and
he will send me a similar record from
his office The effect of this will be
that if a man violates the law in
another part of the State and then is
brought before me, / can look up his
record and punish him accordingly.
Or if he is fined by me for an offense,
his name will be put upon the black
list and when he is arrested in another
part of the State the magistrate by
whom he is tried will knwo how to
deal with him."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
MORE THAN 100 GIRLS
GOING OVERSEAS.
Operators Of The Hello" Unit
Are Ready To Control The
s'Army's Nerves"

Having acquired knowledge OF tue
French language, which they no"
speak fiuently, 100 girls from Amer
lea now doing service as military teie-
phone operators in France, 15OO more
in training schools at Washington may
soon be added, leaving a reserve force
of 400 more waiting TO be called.
The telephone is referred TO as the
nerves of the army" and the young
women who have been accepted LOT
this work have undergone tests as
severe as those to which fighter at
the front is subjected. The telephone
exchanges often are only a short dis
lance behind the trenches. and the
operator must possess both courage
and calmness under dangerous CIR
cumstances.
"It would be impossible TO brigade
American troops without these girls,
said Capt. E. j. Wesson, who recruited
the Hello" unit. "They are going TO
astound the people over there by their
efficiency. In Paris it takes from 40
TO 60 seconds to complete one call.
Our girls are equipped to handle 800
calls on hour"
The first group of operators entered
training schools on January 18th for
instruction. They received practice In
the largest New York exchanges and
we're then tried out at military canton
ments. The course included talks up
on personal hygiene.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
LEGISLATIVE ACTS
OPERATIVE TODAY.
Laws Passed During Last Session
Go Into Effect Unless Other
wise Stated.
ANNEXATION INVOLVED.
Water Company Bill For Anna
polls One Of The Measures
Which Is In A Tangle
OF Litigation.

With the arrival of June LIST all the
Acts passed by the General Assembly
will become law, unless their pro-
visions make other specifications. In
connection with the effectiveness of
the laws principal local interest CEN
ters in the Duval Water Company
Act, which has been thrown into
Court through the effort of Mayor
Strange To use its provisions to place
Mr. George T. Melvin back into Office
as president of the Annapolis Water
Company This law was made an
emergency measure and it was sup
posedly made effective Immediately
upon passage. However, its "emer-
gency clause" has been attacked and
those opposing it claim that the whole
law is unconstitutional. This point is
to be settled by the courts.
One phase of the new traffic law
becomes effective today, when the
Traffic Court opens in Baltimore in
the Central Police Station, with Ed
ward NJ. Staylor as judge.
The annexation law becomes eff
fective also, but the actual annexation
will not take place until January /.
This, of course, is subject to the de-
cisions of the courts. Pending the de-
cision action will be taken looking to
the adjustment of conditions effecting
the county and city rights.
State tax rate will be sc 31-72 cents
for the next two years. Soldiers and
Sailors Absent Voting bill is also in
effect providing il is ratified by a
ratification vote of the people.
The Metzerott Bar and Bottle Bill,
forbidtling the sale of bottled goods
containing more than per cent of
alcohol after p. NJ, is also effective
today The Statewide dog law, re-
quiring all CANNES to be licensed in
all counties, and the new Statewide
game law is another measure effect
i've. The merit system for the good
roads building also become effective.
The new home rule amendment to
the State Constitution is also full
fiedged law now
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge and Mrs. Robert Moss have
been visiting this week at Swathmore,
Penn, where they were the guests Of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James Elon Moss. During
their absence the Judge and Mrs.
Moss attended some patriotic Red
Cross meetings. They express them
selves delighted with the country and
scenery about Swarthmore
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWatters, of
New York, are visiting Mrs. Nc
Waters sister, Mrs. John Floyd Wag-
gaman. at wild Rose Lodge, South
River
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbst, of Sparta,
Mich, parents of Midshipman Herbst,
of the graduating class Mrs. Dwyer.
of Connecticut; Mrs. Potter, of Mass;
mother of Midshipman Vose, of the
first class; Mrs Tuggle, of Barber
vile, Ky; Mrs. and Miss Camp, of
Georgia, mother and sister of Mid
shipman Camp, of the graduating class
are stopping at Mrs Tisdale's, Green
street for June Week at the Naval
Academy
Mrs. Clair and daughters, Misses
Mazsie and Alice, of New York, are
visiting Miss Mullan on College Ave.
Mrs. Laura Cassidy, of Maryland
Avenue, is visiting her son, John B
Cassidy, Colonial Place, Norfolk, Va.
Mrs L. T. Willis, of Wilmington,
Del, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Caulk, Maryland Ave
Lieut.. -Commader Daniels, U. S. N,
is on leave, which he is spending with
his family on Market street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
HEAD NURSE LEAVES
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
Miss Edna C. Welty Takes Leave
As Superintendent After A
Successful Regime.

This afternoon Miss Edna c. Welty.
Superintendent and Head Nurse of
the Emergency Hospital, severed her
connection with that institution and
left here for her home in Baltimore.
where she will join her mother and
brother Miss Welty will later go TO
New York, where she will visit her sis
ter, and take vacation for some
weeks.
During her stay here Miss Welty
has made many friends She has en-
deared herself to them by her uniform
courteous treatment and considera-
ton, and at all times she has been
thoughtful of others. She has made an
excellent Superintendent, although, in
point of years, probably the youngest
the local hospital has ever had She
is a good disciplinarian and is wen
equipped as a nurse in all depart
ments of the work
Miss Welty is a graduate of the
Church Home and Infirmary Training
School for Nurses, from which she re-
ceived herNdiploma in 1915. She also
took a special course at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, which is affiliated
with the Church Home. She is ma
tive of Washington, where she was
educated, but later has been a resi-
dent of Baltimore, in which city she
trained as a nurse. She has all the
qualities that fit her for a successful
nurse, and to these is added her
charming personality, which counts
much toward success.
1t is with regret those who know
her and have associated with her,
either in a professional or social way,
take leave of this excellent young
nurse. but 1t the same time they wish
her the success she so well deserves.
Miss Welty will be succeeded by
Miss Edith Hollinger, of Ohio, for
merly at the Naval Hospital.
In saying goodbye, Miss Welty ex-
pressed deep appreciation for the
Board of Managers, the Medical Staff
and the nurses with whom she has
been associated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
LAID TO REST;
FUNERAL OF c. N. JOYCE

The funeral of Cyrus n. Joyce, a
leading farmer and highly respected
county landowner, took place yester-
day afternoon from his late residence
near Arnold, on the Severn.
The services, which were attended
by many citizens of Annapolis and
prominent people from the surround
ing county, were conducted by the
Rev H. Wilson Burgan, ID. d., pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, of this city, assisted by the
Rev. Elmer Lambert, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church, this
county.
The pallbeareres were Messrs
Harry and Fletcher Joyce, DR.. John
Collinson. R. Tilghman Brice, w.
Theodore Revell and Alton Arnold.
The interment was in Cedar Bluff
cemetery, this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-01
MUST CONSERVE FATS
DURING THE WAR.

Most families know the Government
has issued an order for the conserva-
ton of animal fats during the war,
and to this end there are mny substi-
tutes for lard, butter and the like
Something just as good is now on
the market, in the way of vegetable
fats and compounds. Many of the
women. housekeepers of Annapolis.
have accustomed themselves to the
use in their cooking and for house
hold purposes of the substitutes for
pork products and animal fats.
Despite the fact that the women are
endeavoring to aid the Government
and carry out the plan of conserving
animal fats, it is not unusual. for
some of the salespeople, to tell them
they are foolish" and to urge the
purchase of the pure" article.