davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12

During the evening Mr.. Jones was pre-
scented razor and was also presented by
the official board of the church, sum Of
money, in appreciation of his services as
treasurer, Of the church. Mr.. Jones has
been for years with the F. G. Luce Co.
closing his work there to enter govern.
ment service. His many friends here
are wishing him the best of success.
Tonight in seminary hall at the Cen,
ter, the campfire girls win present "A
Modern Cinderella" This will be fol-
lowed by promenade, proceeds for the
Red Cross.
T.. f. Lewis. who has been in charge
of the local station for three years, has
been appointed travelling auditor for the
Central Vermont Railway Co., which pro-
motion is felt by all here to be most de-
serving,
The young son of Pvt. and Mrs. Ray
mond Anair has been named Raymond
Ned Anair, jr.
Mrs. Eugene Densmore hears from her
three sons across the ocean, the fourth
one having Joined the spruce unit and
expects to be for a time on the Pacific
coast. In a recent letter from her son,
Bert, after returning from the trenches
and expecting to go again, he says he
read their last letters while looking for
Germans, speaks Of being we'll and meet
ing old friends. A letter from George
Taylor also gives about the same infor-
nation and says the reason he did not
write sooner was because they were not
near any Y. NJ. c. A. and did not have
writing facilities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12
WATERBURY,

George w. Stevens, formerly of Bolton,
who enlisted from Springfield, Mass, and
who has been in the Harvard radio
school, has received his second-class rat
ing as radio operator, which means 90
per cent average for the time he was
there, also raise in pay and chance to
go to New London, Conn, to wireless
telephone school for four weeks, when he
expects to be a first class operator
Twenty-one out of a class Of $50 received
the second class rating. After finishing
at New London, Mr. Stevens expects to
go on submarine chaser.
Monday evening the official board Of
the Methodist Episcopal church honored
Dan C. Jones. who left Tuesday noon for
Springfield, Mass, to train for work
overseas as Y. M. G. A. secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12
EAST MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nutter of Boston
are visiting at the home Of John Bond,
Ernest Alillham of Hinesburg was in
town on business recently His health
is much better than when he lived here
two years ago.
Mrs. William BussIy and children of
Montpelier visited with relatives here
during the week of the Fourth.
Mrs. John Farwell of Montpelier is a
visitor at the home of Arthur Coburn
and wife while her husband is in Mont
real on business.
II. G. Townsend was business visit
or in Woodsville, N. H., recently.
Mrs. Walter Curtis has returned from
a visit with friends in New York.
Mrs Sarah LaBarron and son, Robert,
of Montpelier, are in town making ar
rangements to sell their cottage on the
campgrounds.
The friends of Miss Abbie Arbuckle
who live out of the state were pleased
to see her name in the Universalist Lead.
er of June 20 as winner in the prize
speaking contest at Goddard. We know
it was well merited and the reward of
persistent effort
James Harvey and wife Of Barre were
visitors at Thomas Haryey's on Sunday.
The many friends in this vicinity of
DIR. W. Il. Lazell, while rejoicing in his
appointment as captain in the medical
reserve, deeply regret his leaving Barre,
as it will remove skilled surgeon and
much respected and trusted physician
from our midst. The best wishes of all
who know him will attend him wher-
ever he goes.
Fred Harvey of the u. s. navy, son
of Thomas Harvey, is home on short
furlough. 1t is interesting to hear him
tell of an encounter his ship had with
U-boat on a trip to France
Mrs. Horner and children of Barre are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Red
way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12
GRANITEVILLE

Mrs. T. r. Mclean, Mrs. Charles Gale
and son Of Littleton, N. H., are guests OF
Mrs. Norman Murray.
w. NJ Alexander of the y. S. navy re-
turned to his ship Wednesday night, hay.
ing spent five days furlough with his
family. Mr.. Alexander has been pro.
NOTED from frst-class engineman to
first class machinist.
Lieut.. c. r. MacIver left to-day for
Houston, Tex, after spending week
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Earle and
daughter will return to their home in
Schenectady, N. y, tomorrow morning
They will be accompanied by Miss Ella
Earle, who will spend few days in
Schenectady before leaving for New
York, from which place she expects to
employed as teacher.
A son was born June % to Mr.. and
Mrs John Murray of New Haven, Conn.
The child is grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murray of this town.
Mrs. Patrick BouIer Of Springfield
Mass, and Miss Elizabeth Mcleod of
Barre are visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j. Mcleod.
Mrs James Wilson of Barre is spend
ing few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Coxon.
Miss Yyonne NORM, who has been Wis
iting at her home since Monday, returned
to-day to the Fanny Allen hospital in
Winooski, where she is a member of the
nurses training class.
Sergeant w. j. Duquette of Camp
Devens arrived last night for short
furlough. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Duquette, who will remain here indefi-
nitely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12
CALAIS

Community church services in Calais
Center church service at IL a. m East
Calais service at s:l5 p. m. Subject
Out Of This Tragedy, Whatf" Charles
C. Conner and Mary Andrews Conner,
ministers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12
DR.. CaldWell'S
Syrup Pepsin
The porfct 1.1t,1,o
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
so cts. (salTE.ss) $1.OO
THE Perfect Laxative

Quickly corrects disorders of the intestinal
tract, relieves the congestion and restores nor
NAL regularity. 1t is gentle in action and does
not grippe. A trial bottle can be obtained by
writing to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 45S Washington
St, Monticello, Illinois.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12

"TJUST want to thank you for DR..
IL Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. tits fine.
] use it for my baby, my husband and myself,
and simply can't do without bottle of it in
the house.
from letter Dr. Caldwell by\
Mrs John W. Christensen, SOB So 2nd
East, Brigham City, Utah y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12
Wind Skins
Soothed by Cuticura

When you return from your auto
ride smear the face and rub the
hands with Cuticura Ointment. Wash
off in FIVE minutes with Cuticura Soap
and hot water, using plenty Of Soap,
best applied with the hands, and con-
tinue bathing three minutes.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post.
card: "Cutieura. Dept. 5A, Boston" Sold
everywhere. Soap25e, ointnent25 and SOC.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-07

: BICYCLE WEEK
Y 4th TO 18th .-.
~ n A6NE7 ~
Each manin these tragic days must do two mems work
A man on a bicycle is worth two on foot.
No war which teaches Thrift and Economy" can
be wholly wasteful 1
Men and women are turning to the Bicycle one of
the greatest savers Of time and money in the world
today.
AS medium Of economy, the bicycle has no equal not
even rival.
There is not home in the land be it ever so humble
or ever so grand which can afford in these days Of
close economy, to be without Bicycle.
When your boy is out in the open his wheel he's in
good company
It is the only means Of transportation which always
serves and always saves
The PASSWORD Of the hour is "Speed Up.''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-07
The PASSWORD Of the hour is "Speed Up. Z


Mr. Merchants would do world Of good ride wheel
81 business
Mr. Woran The only beat the whistle riding wheel
Miss Stenographe You know how much Use bicycle
Mr. Bill Collector No creditor escape rides
whee--even then you give him great run
Req Parsons bicycle is the finest thing for chasing
"Old Nick Of town
Boys and Girls No staying for being late you
late when you ride bicycle 0 school,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-26
THE STATE-HOUSE FOREST.

THE PLAN to transport forest prmc1al OF somc'nug
like that to the capitol grounds may present dnJouc,
TO the landscape gardeners hardy woomcn who tackle
the problem, but the public will approve beautiful lul
ing it is somewhat handicapped by its stage setting
and trees will furnish vast improvement II the full grown
specimens be tranplantcd that better than wait
ing the slow process OF the to produce grove
worth while Beside in times to come when statesmen
may be forced to take to the wood, hy the protest, OF an
iate constituency, there will he the advantage of having
the woods handy. And the inspiration which come, from
forest sotudes may tend to make public servant. ah
and better men. Let the Arbor Day rrogrm proceed
without delay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-26

Whe'tle's days must go Of course hn the, rc,,'
SHOWS mean fewer wheatles when the mr,r. dan
srrve
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-26

Reaching an agreement with the h.'shruN ..n. ,
good deal like winning an argument with d. aum..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-26

Freedom for all forever" I, fine slogan de,pi., hs
difficulty Of getting married men to believe in IL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-26

There Is such thing as being too onumr.'. a.I no .
taking January thaw as a harbngcr of spring
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-26

An anxious reader wants 10 know why an aiIcu cucuN
VIE isn't an alien enemy Possibly because vie seldom
agree, with her husband very we'll ASK IT'S something hard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-26

While many Of them arc rearing to ro" some OF the
boys don't as pleased the, might he with their
nigh rating
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-26

There aren't going to be any bargain price, on Dmu
stamps so you had just as we'll buy today as later un
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-26
Old Stories
dzzNeW'n4pe
Twenty Years Ago

from ITe limos EYIey
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Town f1OllanQ.
e N az 5S af SGoft 5fy anS
- ~ Town of willmar.
Nov 26.-Probate Court to Gina Hagen
ct. al. Part Of NWA. Sec. %, s.oo7
acres.
Town of Irving.
Nov: 27.-Foss Mercantile Co., to Will;
lam H. Foss, MEX Of NEA, Lots / and
z. Sec. Fl. NWA OF NWh. Lot 3, sec'
Town Of Lake Andrew.
Nov. 27-Andrew Thorson and wife
to Hugh E: White, Lots and s. Of Lot
Town Of Arctander.
Nov 26-Probate Court to Anna
Young and Betsey Gyl1enborg, ny Of NJ
VIZ. Sec. 81, $500.
Nov. 26.-Anna Young and husband to
B b o Gyllenborg' NE% of -NWA' Sec.
Nov 26-Louis A. Tjosyold to Farm
ers State Bank OF New london. Lot s
of Lot 4, Sec IL, $500:
Village Of Atwater.
Dec. 2.-Oscar o. Ltndblom and wife
s; :s7S Christina Linden Lot 2 Block H.
City of Willmar.
Nov 25.-George A. johnson and
Henry D. Johnson to Ole R. Sletten. Lots
and z. Block 1876, $24o0.ssr
Nov. -25.---Annie, Johnson to Ole r.
Nov. PIG: A. Erickson and wife to
A. g. Hedin. sk of.Lot 8, M Of Lot 4.
Block 3, Ericksori,s Add. $4,000.
Nov. 27.-G. A. Erickson and wife to
Andrew G. Hedtn. Part of Lot /, Block
8, Thorpe = Lien,s Add. $500.
Fred Flachsbarth and Charlotte Fiachs-
barth, Lot IA and M Of Is. Block 80.
$4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-04
Town of Arctand ar.

~ Report Ssl9 IT, of subscriptions for the Unit
Darwin Gjeihaug, Ed. Reigstad, Will
lam Gjelhaug. $l.OO each,--$3.OO
Mime Johnson, Anne Loberg, Gemine
Loberg, John Rustad, Geo. H. Kramer,
Josephine Henjum, Caroline Henjum, Sell
Johnson, $500 each,-$2O:OO.
Elmer Stene, Enock Hol1nberg, Ole
Strete, J. NJ. Walby, Sven Swenson, Ed.
Larson, Lewis faulson, }. p. Bitterness,
terness, Nj: H. Aasen. Joseph Gimse,
Mrs. Oluf Ellingson, Ole Netland, G. Nj.
Larson, Olaf Strete, oliver Skindelien,
M Johnson 3 o: Anderson Peter or n
Rood, Mrs. Andrew Rood. Levi Benst-
son, $3.50 each,-$65.0O.
Martin Engen, Alfred Arneson, An
drew Bringe, $500 each,-$e.oO.
stad. Gunder Skare, Edward Ekren, An
drew Doe, Ole A. Skaalerud, Elmer Skin
delien, c. L. Nicholson, Carl Evenson,
John Skare, Ole E. Negaard, Edw. E.
Hauge, X. o. Stat, S. G. steberg, Theo.
Hauge, John Gjelhaug, M. Gjelhaug,
Matthias Nelson, Andrew Ellingson, CLAUS
Ellingson. OleStene. T.. Paverud, John
Ramstad, Ole Reigstad, Nels Helgeson
Melvin Helgeson, N. o. Nelson, Ole Sage
dahl, Albert Ellingson, John Evenson
Martln HJelle, Ole dJelle, melvin SVEN
son. HalvOr Thorson, Otto Hedin, Ed.
ward Jordin, Mrs. Anne Lundemo, An
drew Refs stad, Knut Thompson, Julius
Skaalrud, NJ. Walby, l.. l.. Bendickson
$500 each,-$255 90.
And. Johnson, A. Arneson, $500 each
-$14.0O.
Robert S. Jacobson, Hans NJ Engen
Mrs. Ragnhild Negaard, David Edman
Z. J. Ellingson, Martin Nelson, Oliver
Skare, Gust Kapperud, A. N. Lesteberg
$3.50 each, -$67,50,
Adolph Engen, II. o. Myhre, Ole A
Boe S. T. Skindelien, H. Edman, H. E
Ekren, c. M. Engen, Otto Negaard, Cas-
per Engen, E. o. Negaard, M. M. Engen
Ole Ringness. M. Skaalrud, Henry Hough
Oluf Negaard, John Roisum, John Q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-04
AUCTION SALE

AS I have decided to quit farm.
I will sell at Public Auction On
Cederstrom farm, one mile SouthW.
of Kandiyohi, on
Wednesday, December II, 1918.
The following described property
2 mares, IL years old; 1 horse
years old; 1 horse, 6 years old; 1 MI
6 years old; / horse, 4 years old >
Horse, 3 years old; 9 mitch co :.
some fresh and some coming In SO
2 heifers, years old; 6 yearlings;
pigs; 100 chickens; McCorm'
binder; / disc harrow; / Moline r
ure spreader; disc drill; Ina. l.
1 hay rake; 1 mower; 2 wagons
sulky plow; l 16-inch walking pie
/ corn cultivator; 1 Deering corn bi
er; platform buggy; 1 2-horse POI
gas engine; 1 single buggy; l 1000 !.
scale; / corn planter; 1 corn shell
/ litter carrier; DeLaval cream &;
arator; l 2-bbl. tank; some wov
wire; 2 sets work harness: I hay "a,
1 pair bob sleighs; about 100 bush
corn in crib; about 200 shocks Of c:
in the field; about 20 tons upland h.
about 400 bushels OF seed oats;
cubator; / coal stove, self feeder,
most new; kitchen cabinet.
Sale begins at 10 O'clock .. m
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS.-Au sums of $1,000 or l.
cash; on sums over that amount, t
will be given until November LIST, 1!
on approved notes bearing 3 per C.
interest. No property to be reno
until settled for. e $50 /
ELMER r. -JoHN9oN, d,
w. N. Davis Auctioneer. {
N. s. Swenson, Clerk. zz;z.zze i,
11:s7-1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-04
some returns on the huge sums they
spent in the last election putting over
100 per cent loyal candidates.. in the
form of greatly reduced taxes on their

some returns on the huge sums they
spent in the last election putting over
form of greatly reduced taxes on their
wilson to Peace Conference.
Following a speech to. congress out Ut
take part in the preliminary peace
negotiations His going is unp5e zee mt.
Roosevelt and Taft made to Panama,
and the more reactionary papers have
had great deal to say against It. They
are not worried over the lack Of pre-
cedent, however. but over the possibility
that the president may be able to make
good one of the IA war aims. They fear
that with the prestige he has with the
lists quarreling over possible spoils, he
may get out of hand. A really demo-
cratic readjustment may be made. 1t
has been more than hinted,: for instance,
Russian Intervention when he could not
prevent it so that he could say at the
psychological moment: Let US come Out"
Progressives: on the other hand,
been lighting a democratic settlement
all around, are almost Historically hop
ing that Wilson will succeed. They
think t thfs to IS fun has of
ing to be great democratic statesman.
Even those who admit that his past
is pretty clouded with political expedi-
ency and that with regard to domestic
fectual angel beating his wings against
the citadel of special privilege, think
that now he will cast ttme-serving to
the winds.
Within two months. at least, we shall
know. The peace conferences may drag
on for two years, but Wilson will not
be long in showing his hand. w eshall
then know whether the man, who of all
the statesmen and politicians depending
for part of their support on anti-demo-
cratic interests, gave the most promise,
can really do anything for real demo-
cracy. If there were a strong radical
party in this country such as the British
Labor party in England, he would be
much more certain of success.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-04
AUCTION SALE

To settle the J. Buikema Estate, I
will dispose at Public Auction on sec:
ton 81, Town OF Whitefield, miles
East of Raymond and miles West Of
Svea, on
Tuesday, December II, 1918
Commencing at 10: 90 q. m. sharp, the
following personal property:
II HEAD OF HORSES bay mare -
year sold; gray gelding IA years old;
l bay pony; brown geldlng; 1 black
mare s years old; black gelding 6
years old; l bay mare IA years old
l bay mare years old; / gray gelding
4 years old; gray mares 3years old;
/ black mare 3 years old; spring
colt.
II HEAD OF CATTLE-9 mich cows,
one fresh now, S coming fresh, 8 milk
ing now; 2 heifers with calf, 3 years
old; steer; 5 yearling calves.
Eighteen Spring Pigs.
MACHINERY and IMPLEMENTS
1 Mccormick binder, IT.; i McCor-
mick corn binder; double disc Mont
tor drill; disc harrow; cCormick
mower; Best Ever gang plow; 1 Best
Ever sulky plow; Kemp manure
spreader;;: 2 corn cultivators; bob
sleigh; l Eureka potato planter; l
Bradley breaking plow; l Hoover po-
tato digger; c. B. V. @. corn planter,
new with wire; Minnesota hay rake;
l wagon with box; four section drag;
hay racks; / tWo-seated buggy; /
tanning mill; / Prim Rose cream sep
arator; sets working harness; Some
hay in stacks and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS:-All sums under $1,000,
cash; on sums over that amount time
will be given on approved notes, bear
ing interest at the rate of per cent
from date Of sale until October list,
1919. No property to be removed un-
til settled for.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
As Administrator Of The J, Buikema
Estate.
w. J. Davis, Auctioneer.
H. N. Ashley, Clerk.
12:4-11
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-04
Exploded Arguments!

Estates which have already adapted
themselves to prohibition can smile at
the arguments advanced by it's oppo.
nents in New York, for they have al
ready been exploded" says the Port
land Oregonian, paper formerly
opposed to prohibition "The lost rev.
enue is already made up by other
forms Of taxation without hardship or
complaint, especially as the effect of
prohibition is already becoming ap-
parent in a diminution of crime and
insanity and consequently Of public
burdens. Breweries are applied to
other uses than making beer and other
retail business has occupied vacant
saloons. Former employees of brewer
les and saloons have found other occu-
pations, for there are practically no
unemployed in Oregon who wish to
work. States and cities have learned
that they can get along without liquor
revenue, capital has learned that it
can find profitable use for property
which was formerly applied to pro-
duction of revenue, and workingmen
have found other jobs. The liquor
traffic has disappeared and we have
quickly closed the gaps which it left. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-04

son, Ingvald Hanson, Ole K. Hauge, L.
Johnson Bros, David Roisum, Peder A.
Negaard, J. Aug. Linduist, Mrs. Matea
Skare, Carl Erickson, Axel Aasen, John
Moen, Finger Helgeson, Ole Gjerdet, Ed.
Aarnodt, Henry Henjum, A. H. Gordham-
err, Syvert Reigstad, S. A. Syverson, AL
fred and Oscar Gordhamer, Charley Ed
man, Otto Christopherson, Mrs. Aug.
e; Christopherson, Lundemo Bros, Carl
Steffen S. Reigstad, Sam M. Henjum,
Hakon Nelson, J. A. Henjum, Ed. Huse-
by, $1,000 each,-$490.00.
Mos Brothers,-$125O.
Jacob Ramstad, Lars Netland, Gunder
j. Ytterboe, A. L. Henjum, Nygaard
brothers, $500 each,-$75.00.
Total, $1,011.00.
Henry G. Hough, Chairman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-04
VIC, III. COLUMN
Items furnished by the Press Re-
preventative of the local Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
War Work..


When the women of Minnesota were
called to the colors none were more
ready to respond than the members
of the w. G. T. U. for our women are
patriotic first, last and all the time.
The war found US fairly we'll pre-
pared for service, for several OF our
departments Of work are closely al
lied to war work. Cooperating with
the plans of the National w. G. T. U.
for war service, special work has
been done under the war service de-
partment. Soldiers and Sailors and
Allied Relief, Moral Education and
Race Betterment, Women in Industry,
Americanization and Legislation. The
work under each of these departments
will be shown by the superintendent
of these departments.
Minnesota has done her part in
helping the National w. c. T. U. to
place three ambulances and 20 field
kitchens in France, and % stereomo-
torgraphs in the environments in this
country.
Besides all the special war work
done by our organization, nearly
every member of the w. c. T. u. is a
member of the Red Cross and doing
her share Of the work in that Organi-
| cation. The state and local organi-
cations and individuals have bought
| Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps and
have contributed to the Red Cross, Y.
w. and Y. NJ G.. A. drives. Many
have registered with the Woman's Com.
mittee Of National Defense in War
| Service Then, too, the women of the
! W. C.. T. u. like all other women,
have made the supreme sacrifice, the
giving of their best beloved for SER
vice at the front. A service flag
hangs in the window of large ma
jority- of the w. G. T. U. homes and
on some of them already the gold star
covers the blue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-04
THIS WEEKS FOOD FACTS.

sugar r. ce err fa no LONGER WILL ri, pe
9rder' which raa, goes into ei1e:t december ooe
IN IN ta IS .t pset ana Louisiana cane proouc-
ing e,r 1i =, +,.+ +,,,o. - -,
,,,,ds 1s ntsns liz. 1aaa 11a, u e.
tailers and the individual consumer may
Duy ana use sugar Wltnout restrlctlons
always avo111ns eStravagance ana hoaIo-
ing says FRANK .. roo, sugar DIVISION
nlnlstratlon TOT Mlnnesota:
Otner sugar oroers TOT the week are
sale, the housewife receiving her share
along alo with the bakers and manufactur-
ers;
nesd In m WHEY ans
for the home curing Of meat products
Inc pan on the manufacture Of sher-
q oerts. water ices. ana Irappes mas Dee1
ce4npee at cream aHa na a19 + aaa
100 per cent allowance. This insures an
ample supply Of Christmas sweet meats.
Heretofore the use Of sugar has been
denied for other than human consump-
ton. This provision has been cancelled
and now manufacturers may secure sug-
ar for industrial purposes such as the
making Of stockfoods vermin poison and
The need of condensed milk abroad
is reported oficially. to be Extremely
pressing. There is q shortage Of iced
dairy PRODUCTS have been seriousiv :c tne
tailed. It is expected that Fhrona will
require butter and condensed milk from
America in large quantities Tor some
ape ased 10 nrenapa fn ne 4Ss
EOroo+ nuonfifinu nf ,r;1ir ttof iii ~. -