davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20

Canada. ror,er-
Carl Johan A. Jokstad' oonie
'' William Forsyth, Culbertson-
Scotland. E1ov
Nels Rasmussen Ganstad' riAN
ville-Norway. ,n
Edward Lane Heninger, scobey-
Canada. u,h;+o+o;J
Iohn Abraham Holway, Wnleetaii
Canada.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
lutheran SERVICES

LUTHERAN SERVICES
Lutheran services will be hela on
the two last Sundays of the month OF
September, as follows:
Sept. 22, at 1920 a. M, at Ir'nl's
Lutheran. miles southeast OF SEQ
hey. o..4,ooL
Sept. %, at p. m, at Outlook
Sept. %, at z P. m.' at nachlei
residence, 8 miles north of Dooley.
Sept. 20, at 1890 a. M, at "es'p ~
Sept. 20, at p. M, at Fortuna N
DaI. Ia ~
A cordial invitation is EXTENDED 70
all. -rn
F. E. BRAUER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
PAVED WAY FOR
NEW CITIZENS


Preliminary hearings for those who
will apply for full American cltl-
zenship on October 1 have been con-
Quoted in the county clerk OF courts
office.
George w. Tyler, U. S. Naturah-
zation examiner, from Seattle, Wash,
and Judge Hurry, will meet the men
who will come up for final examlna-
ton on October 1, this next month,
and find out how well they are pre-
pared to answer the questions which
will be asked at that time. Those
who are hazy about our system OF
government, or a little weak IN the
knowledge of English, are urged to
brush up little and post themselves
more thoroughly.
There are forty-two men who Will
come up for naturalization at the
regular term of the District Court to
be held here on October 1, 1918. Fol
lowing is a list of names, their pres:
ent residence and place of birth:
John Edward Gates, Comertown,
Canada.
John Peter Lanters, Antelope
Germany.
Louis Lauzon, Madoc-Canada.
Henry Bait, Jr., Froid-Russia.
Ernest William Fuller, Daleview-
England.
Mary Tango, Outlook-Denmark.
Christ Eberling, Froid-Russia.
| William Erwin Lindsay, Scobey-
Canada.
Gustave Edward Stubbe, Westby-
Canada.
Mikkel Johnson Barstad, Madoc-
Norway.
| James Edward Dickinson, Scobey-
Canada.
William Roy Cole, Daleview-Car
ada.
Isaac Milton Ruggles, Dooley-
Canada.
Niels Siggaard, Antelope-Nol
way.
James Mclean, Dooley-Canada.
Axel J. G. Waldhausen, Culber
son-Denmark.
Gustave Adolph Anderson, Doole
Canada.
Edgar Lewarton, Outlook-Ene
land.
Adelard Level, Madoc-Canada.
John Benjamin Madden, Antelol
Canada. s
Tobias Gunderson Brastad, Re-
stone-Norway.
Johan nj. N. Mouritsen, Dagmar-
| Denmark.
John Harvey Belbeek, Dalevie'
| canada.
George Jacob Berg, Whitehall
| Canada.
Erick Lindblom, Whitetail-Swe
en-.
II Erik Gustaf Lindblom, Whitehall
Canada.
William James Riddell, Outlook
| Canada.
John Wilson, Unconstitutional
Eugene E. Kapphan, Dooley-
Canada.
Merle E. Hooper, Comertown-
Canada.
John Arvid Engstrom, Scobey-
Sweden.
Seraphin Lapierre, Scobey-Can'
da.
Louis C. Doyon, Scobey-Canada.
! Lauronzo J. Provost, scobey-
i. I. - Il - Il a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
Sheridan Co. Takes
Honors at State Fair

Continued from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20

NJ r. CHURCH SERVICE
AT OUTLOOK SUNDAY
Rev. Van Orsdel, Of Great rams
will preach and Communion Will NC
administered. All cordially invited.
REUBEN BUTTON, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
High School Opens
Here Next Monday

Continued from Page One)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05

How to Make a Fruit Garden
S. W. Fletcher.
Strawberry Growing-S. W.
Fletcher.
The Woman Voters Manual
s. E. Forman.
The Assurance of Immortality
H. f. Fosdick.
Literary Chapters"-W. l..
George.
principles of Electrical Engi-
neering '-Alexander Gray.
Complete Arithmetic" - Samuel
Hamilton.
"Machine-guns"-J. s. Hatcher.
Psychology of Convicuon"-J
seph Jastrow.
Spanish Grammar" I
Knapp.
african Missionary Heroes'-H
X. W.Kumm.
Men in War"-A. A. Latzko.
Food in War Time"-Grahan
Lusk.
Land Where the Sunsets Co
o. H. Leonard.
What Company Office:
Should Know. c. Macarthur.
Practical Structural Design
Ernest Mccullough.
Towards the Gulf"4E. L. Mas
ters
IF I Were Twenty-one"-Wil.
liam Maxwell
Retirement of Public Officers
L. Merriam.
Tho Electron"-R. A. Millikan.
Diplomatic Days"-E. L
O'Shaughnessy.
The Age of Reason
Paine.
Religious Education of ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
New Library Books

The following list of books has
been received at the Rock Island
public library, and will be ready
for circulation tomorrow.
An apprentice course FOR small
libraries.
American Petroleum Industry
R. F.. Bacon.
The Pruning Manual. II.
Bailey.
Profit Sharing W. Burritt,
Women and the Trades"-E. B.
Butler.
"A Soldier of the Sky"-G. F.
Campbell.
Bush Fruits"-F. W. Card.
The Wool Industry'-P. T.
Cherington.
ITO Bagdad With the British
A. T. Clark.
The Question: If a Man Die,
Shall He Live Again ?"-Edwarf
Clodd.
II. S. Rifles and Machine-guns'
F. H. Colvin.
The Romance of War Inven-
tions"-T. W. Corbin.
"Pawns OF War"-Bosworth
Cocker
productive Swine Husbandry'
G F. Day.
Gunner Depew"-A. n. Depew
THE Adventures OF Arnold
Adair, American Ace"-L. l.
briggs.
Your War Taxes. F. Essary
Practical Gardening" - Hugh
Findlay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05

American Citizen"-F. G. Peabody,
Productive Bee-keeping"-F. c.
Pellet.
The Dark People Ernest
Poole.
America Among the Nations
H. II. Powers.
Theology for the Social Gospel
w. Rauschenbusch.
Last Decade of European His
tory. H. Robinson.
Bird Wonsan'-J. w. Schultz.
Two War Years in CONSTANT
nople"-Harry Stuermer.
History of Serbia"-H. W. Tenn
perly.
Donald Thompson in Russia,
D. c. Thompson.
Social and Industrial History OF
| England"-F. W. Tickner
Automobile Painting n
Vanderwalker.
Film Folk; 'Close-ups. "-Ro'
Wagner.
White Flame of France"-M
R. Warren.
The New Tinsmith's Helper
H. V. Williams.
I'm Our First Year of the War
Woodrow Wilson.
City of the Discreet Bar
| ola.
The Girl From Keller's"-Har
| old Bindloss.
Gossip Shop. E. Buckrose.
The Spy in Black. S
| Clouston.
"Old People and the Thing
| That Pass"-L NJ A. Couperus.
THE Best People"-Ruth Gran
ston.
! Seth Way"-C. D. Owen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
ASKS 500 FOR
TERMINAL FUND
National River and HarbOr Con.
gress Requests Contribution
from Rock Island.
REQUEST SENT TO MAYOR
VIII Present Resolution On the
Subject at Mondays Session of
the Commissioners.

Mayor William McConochie re-
ce;ved a letter this morning from
the National Rivers and Harbors
congress asking that the city con-
tribute 500 for the furtherance of
the construction Of river terminals.
The citizens Of Rock Island were
oomplimented for what was termed
ss the firm stand taken here in the
agitation for better facilities for
river traffic.
Statement IS made that terminals
are now needed for the economical
handling Of traffic which is coming
when boats and barges. now being
built. are finished and put in use.
II is said that the building of
proper terminals will give an added
incentive for the large mining COM
panies on the Lower Ohio river to
ship coal 10 the upper Mississippi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05

towns by barges already owned hv
these coal companies.
Lower Prices Possible.
:. Soal shipped here in this manner
is said can be purchased from
81 TO 81 cheaper per ton than If
shipped by rail. Statement is made
that the interstate commerce. con-
mission has recommended tbat on
additional $4,000, 900 be exnendad
~ ouIid boats for use on the Mis-
sissippi river.
me letter received by the mayor
VII De submitted at the next reg
uiar session of the city commission
Tor consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
OPENS A GROCERY
ON nth STREET

{: {. Franck tomorrow morning
VII open grocery store at SIS,
seventeenth street, where the Sit
ZIG grocery formerly was located
MI. Franck will handle a completo
line OF both fancy and stapIe
goods. He has had several wears
experience in the business and nat
rons are assured prompt. efficient
and satisfactory service, The hnei
ness will be conducted on the casn
ana carry plan, which the United
states food administration has rec.
commended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
ARE ADVERTISED MEDICINES
W0RTHLESS}

There is no more reason to con-
denim all advertised medicines than
there is to condemn all physicians
or all druggists. Fakes there are
in every profession and in every
trade, but they do not last long
Take a medicine like Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, the
true test of its merit is the fact that
for forty years it has been relieving
women of America from the worst
forms Of female ailments, constant
ly growing in popularity and favor,
until 1t is now recognized from
ocean to ocean as the standard
remedy for female ills.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
Group 2, $1.95

Another group of high grade wash
suits, all in the seasons most stylish
models, in light stripe, plain, and con-
trast trimmed styles, some slightly
mussed from han
ding, values to $4.95, Ct OK
reduced to ....... up L. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05

Courage of Marge O'Doone"-J.
o. Curwood
First the Blade"-Clemencc
Dane.
"Skinner's Big Idea" II. l.
Dodge.
The Way Out" - Emerson
Hough.
The Voice OF the Big FRS
A. NJ. Lohn.
THE Hope Chest'-M. l.. Luth-
er.
shot with Crimson"-G. b.
McCutcheon.
The Graftons' Archibald
Marshall.
Best Stories OF 1917'-E. j.
O'Brien.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
SPEEDER rs FINED
SIS FOR VIOLATION

Speeders were in considerable
evidence yesterday. There were
eight speed ordinance violators
taken into custody during the late
afternoon and night.
The men arrested are: Ardo Man
gelson, W. Magazine, Louis Barlie,
George Peterson, Walter Veach,
Clyde Carlson, H Warren Faster
and c. c. Beal.
In police court each drew the
customary fine of s. and costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05

Lord Tony's VICE. M. X.
Orczy.
Chronicles or st. It'd Eden
PhillpOtts.
"The Key Of the Fields'-H. NJ
Rideout.
Miss Pins Camouuage D.
Stanley.
"The Earthduake"-A. c. Train
THE BoarCman Family''-M. $
Watts.
THE Unwilling Vest3I'-E. Il
White.
Martial Adventures OF Henry
and Me"-W. A White.
All the news all the time-Tht
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
SAVE WHEAT. NOT MONEY.

War prices can never be low. In
buying food, remember this: II Is
wheat, not money, that we must
save TO win the victory.-Indiana
State Bulletin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
Is DESTROYER THLMAN.

washington, July 4-Secretary
Daniels named a torpedo boat de-
stroyer the Tillman. in honor of the
late Senator Tillman of South Caro-
lima
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
ner Conservation
SATURDAY MORNING. IL

marks the penngo fourhg A
re hy inta e nhd h beer to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Dear Cvnthia--will YOU please help me
out in my trouble? am a sailor, aboard a
basleship. =, a few weeks ago ! was home hons
SoE az M rs who ns9S s SS
dinner. Her people treated me very nicely;
The girl told me I must call asain. so | did
8 see good shoW Later nafsr ie,s for sSay sS,y
leave home. was allied up on the phone
to come to her house. I did and sgain
girls on, she somehow didn't loek pleased
about it. but said they would call me up
next evening and let me. Know. She did
tell me IL did, wrong? like this girl
better than any girl ] ever met she Is. Is six, M
old for the friendship. OF that eirl7 ! have
not girl in any port SAILOR JACK.
You certainly did nothing wrong. but
were polite and attentive. without being
aggressive and wanting too much atten-
tion. Perhaps the mother and sister were
a little out OF sorts and perhaps the girl
was tiny bit jealous that you asked
the mother If one of them could 20 out
with you instead of asking the one you
specially wanted I do not see why
you should not be friends with 'his girl
of sixteen so long as you do not make
love to her at that age. II you really
care for her you can be friends now and
in n wear or so you could talk OF love.
I think you will find II was passing
moodiness in the family and you VII be
welcomed the next time you ca H. If
you are not. do not insist on going. as
they may think you are beginning to
care and do not want to encourage any
thing Of that kind so long as she Is so
young.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
DO Not Ask Too Much Of Him

Dear Cyn'hia--I am young lady. twenty
two years old. in love with a man five days
older. We have been engaged almost ono
year.
II Just seems that he doesn't have much
luck and is trying so hard to make good:
Do YOU think ] will he on the safe side n
wait for him and try to help him?
I love him dearly. We have been keeping
company for more than two years. ] have
a real pretty engagement ring and l know
he is serious. because he has asked my
mother. POOR BUTTERFLY.
My dear, why should you think the
young man might not be in earnest be-
cause he has not made fortune at
twenty-five? OF course. that is putting
il a bit strong. But don't you think you
are foolish to worry II you really love
the young man? In these days he will
certainly get ahead.
Perhaps you expect too much OF him.
Remember. girls cannot hope to marry
a man VINO can support them as their
father can. Fathers and mothers often
start in young and without money and
work up, and daughters and sons are no
better than parents, are they? We all
have to begin small and work up to big
things. IL the young man has enough to
take care of you. simply do not insist on
more before marriage / would certainly
try to help him and encourage him in
every way If he is good and honest and
upright and loves YOU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Dear Cynthia-Pleas tell M what to do
Hhi elrl past sixteen and love so ,nurn
nose dainty. fresh clothes for su,srler but
my parents cannot afford to buy what /
want. DO not mean for my pa rents 10 buy
me expensive clothes. but do think a young
tr! snnu!d have few near-summer Dire sse s.
etc, When I nut the question to my mother
and money hies so quick 7, am really dis
susteu. soc other girls have such pretty
summer clothes that would like to have
some too. Ever since I graduated from
schpol ! work so hard helping my mother
Win Win the house, as my parents do not allow
:, Now; don't you think deserve some
There are girls near where live and they
don do half the work do. and IL you would
only see their clothes.
Now. don't think 1t fair do you? But !
am not Jealous.
On Cynthia. how I wish you would un-
thought perhaps in writing to you
that YOU might know where I can apply for
some work TO do In spare hours at home. SO
l meht huv my own clothes.
And. Cynthia. ! enjoy SO much reading
your column and I'm glad you have the
same name I have. CYNTHIA
Perhaps Your parents really cannot af-
ford to give you the dresses. What
your mother says is quite true-every-
1fhing is so expensive this year of the
war
l think / would try to persuade yonr
parents to let you take up some work
outside of the home. How long nave you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Linen and Pique Combine
A Daily Fashion Talk BY Florence Rose
! ALREADY the demand for suits has be-

ALREADY the demand for suits has be-
Ilgun 10 he felt, for women have this
summer shown a preference for the suit.
which is something they have not done
for several seasons. There are several
reasons why this is so, with excellent
arguments on both sides. By that
mean that the wearers as well as the
makers of suits have reasons why 1t
should be go" this coming fall.
The womans side Of the controversy
is very easy to comprehend, for women
are turning toward that which will give
them service and at me same time OUT
Mt them for as many occasions as pos.
sible. with the least amount of money
entaied. Years back women learned
the value of the sur as an all-round
affair and were loud in their praises
OF the convenience of the suit.
The makers side Of the story il
that he has at last arrived at the type
OF suit that the majority of womer
admire. 1t is fact that the makers.
whether through ignorance or through
their endeavor to produce something
different. managed somehow TO turn out
the sort of garment that women just
couldn't see. Al any rate they have
hit the nail on the head for the COM
ing season and must reap the reward
Is 1t not always SO that the thing
that is hardest to obtain is the most de-
sirable? Really it does seem that
human nature Is so constituted. To
me this explains why linen costumes
are considered smart, for we all know
that linen is most difficult to obtain,
yet one secs many Of the trggest mod
els done in linen.
That Is the case Of the suit which is
depicted today. This is sleeveless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
Cure for BashfuIness

Dear C'ynth!a-I am coming to you with
my troubles. as have heard you have
helped so many Others. ! have never tried
am now n boy fifteen years Of age and
would like very much 10 have some vov auu
girl friends. would like 20 get scqua nted
many boys, OF my age .eoinF out, evenings
with other boy, an! girl friends and it makes
me feel very lonely.
Can YOU please tell me how to get ac-
qua inted and how 10 act. also what to say?
Will Won please tell me how to cur" hn sh-
fulness' j. F.
You have my sympathy IN tne matter.
but you must overcome this bashfulness
and Inconsistencies before you can
make friends.
DO you go to Sunday scnoo, or Y. NJ
church? Besides the good gained from
attending these meetings you will get to
know the other boys and young men.
Try to he interested IN what they are
talking of and do not say goodnight In
mediately after the meetings and go
right home, but walk along with sone
OF the boys. Talk about baseball and
other sports and do not think Am
saying the right thing?' DO they like
me-" Just talk ahead and join in their
talk and forget what you say. and YOU
will soon find that you are making
friends Through these boys YOU will
get to know some nice girls. and after
you have met them once or twice ask
different ones you like hest if you ma,
call on them. Don't take up as =
were. with one only, hut have a num- =
of friends. Talk to tho girls about w.
books you read. the games yo" "
their games and their doings. and Won
will be surprised some day to find that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

lame baggage man before the 1el2
train was due.
Meanwhile. | paced up and down in
the train shed: at length hearing a
whistle. I stood gazing eNpectantly down
the tracks. until warned by instinct to
draw back from the edge of the plat
form before the towering locomotive
Snot by. When the train came jerkily
to Il stop | climbed aboard
After an uneventful journey alighted
in due tim" at a certain station wher"
there was roth rg much to see eXcent
Il graveyard lust anross the way It
that this section would grow to be
metropolis and accordingly in construct
ing their railway systems they placed
junction here. The early dream did not
upon travellers, no matter what their
destination in these parts the necessity
of buying ticket via this junction.
And that was not the worst OF It; II
here could only pass through and he
/ done with II. they would probably he
/ willing 10 let hygones be hyeones. But
! from the start there was decreed an
interval Of waiting: the earlier wayfares
| patrdiized the lunch counter. drank a
glass. or two of lemonade and then
i stroled over to the graveyard and read
the epitaphs: gradually the intervals
! became longer and still longer between
| trains and the story goes that W thin the
/ space of few years the majority of
! through DasSeIStrs. nnulNR themselves
unable to get a train away from the
| junction and also unable to walk to their
| journeys end, wanting courage to wreck
the railroad station and lacking means
| of killing time, in despair gave up the
ghost At any rate statesmen have
celebrated in rhyme the graveyard that
put that jumping-off spot on the map.
Among living men and women of the
| locality are many who deserve honor
able mention in history: and yet the
place is known to fame because of the
dead who lie in the graveyard opposite
! the depot. having died-so it is said
while waiting for train
| Arriving at this junct on then. | step
! ped down cautiously from the rear plat
/ form of a day coach. turned up my coat
collar and gazed around me i'll bewilder-
ment.
,CONTINCED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
The Heart Hunters
BY MARY DOUGLASS
Author Of Hunting a Husband"
THE STORY THUS FAR
Prudence, lonely IN her home ,cith
her dnnfs, Is inrited by Eleanor
Gates to see Something special"
I'D Scrub Floors"

SCFuO FtOOrS-
DENEATH the window stood a deep
- carved chest. Its lid was raised.
I caught the fragrance Of lavender. Its
contents had made me gasp. For 1t was
piled high with the loveliest Of linen.
Eleanor lifted out the heavy. initaled
towels and napkins reversntly.
DO you like them. Prue?"
She crossed the room to her closet.
flung open the door. She spread out
on her bed all the dainty things. A
white dress with ruffied skirts. Two
bright ginghams, dark silk with
fine white lire
Eleanor, pulled open her bureau
drawers. Most enhancing Of all was
the delicate fneness of her under
clothes. She held up a laced. 1ounced
petticoat. with small pink rosehuds run
ming to the hem. ~
"Rut who is he. Eleanor" I cried
kneeling on the floor before all this
daintiness.
when I went to stay with Cousin.
Kate In the city, this fall. I met him
again. We hadn't met since we. were
twelve; VILE; Hes -, a lieutenant He's at
So this explained the radiance of
no one knew anything about it."
dies, s"o! II yea. jus. O", eoaldnt s Bear % have
this gossipy old town get hold Of IT:
oh. Prudence. for the first time.
am happy-really happy. l can leave
all I'll these sc, m. narrow; ,o old ways behind me
The radiance had not descended on
me. sat cross-legged on the floor and
very much out Of 1t. / must go on In
the same old way.
Eleanor interrupted my thoughts.
way out, too" she said. Il am so happy,
I just want every one else to be, too.
Isn't there some one, Prue?"
The color stained my cheeks. said
nothing.
Eddie Smith, OF course" said Flea
nor softly. but hope you won't marry
him. He'll just go on in the way he
always has--plod along--be respectable
and never raise his eyes above the
road"
nor l said finding my voice.
III you could only get away from
your aunts: they always have held you
back How old are you?" and Eleanor
put the last bit Of lace in its place.
Then had told her. The secret !
had always cherished. dreamed about,
but never put in words.
II want to paint. E.eanor---more than
anything else. Every spare minute try.
II could only study--go to Art School"
MY words slipped into silence. Eleanor
sat on the floor. slightly frowning.
There must be a way, Prue. II your
heart is set on It. Would you be will
ing to do anything"
Anything" answered glowing. why
I'd scrub floors. If that would help"
The grandfather's ock In the hall
81 ruck five slow notes. ''Un, Eleanor,
I'vc got to run" ! kissed her and hur-
ried down the steps.
The tiny thoughtful frown still WI.
led her forehead.
TOmOvrOw-The Lesson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
4 Simple Sunday Supper

Why not take away the dread of
preparing the sunday night supper by
making a salad take the place Of several
dishes? The United States food admin
tstrat!on suggests the following:
Menu
Egg Salad
Brown Bread with Raisins BARLEY
and Corn four)
Butter
Lemonade sweetened with Honey
Egg salad
Put eggs in cold water. let them come
TO the boiling point and stand where
they keep hot but do not boil, for twen-
~ minutes. AT serving time arrange let
tuce leaves and slice an egg on each
plate. Place the slices in circle, the
pieces overlapping. Fill the space in
the center with minced onion. and
cover with boiled dressing, mixed with
whipped cream.