davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
ASSESSORS WANT
ACTUAL CASE VALUE

President Umbach of the Board of
Assessors issued a statement Friday
calling attention to the Importance of
property holders making returns for
assessment of the true cash value of
their property. which, he explains,
will not be the amount of assessment,
but will be used by the Council as a
basis upon which to make the per-
centage assessment. The statement
is as follows:
I'm view of several returns of those
already made to the Board of Asses
sors for assessments for the year
1918, instead of listing property at
its actual value, as the law requires,
the old or assessed value has been re-
turned
Attention Is again called to prop
erty owners, il actual values are not
returned, the respective assessors of
the various districts throughout the
city will be compelled to place ac-
tual values thereon as returned by
them.
The fact of making returns at ac-
tual value does not mean value for
assessment, it being absolutely neces-
sary to first secure actual value in
order for the Board of state Affairs
to apply the per centum for State
assessments and the Commission
Council for city assessment purposes
1T also is deemed advisable that
agents or representatives of non-resi-
dent owners of property and those
who may possibly be overlooked in
serving of assessment blanks may Sc
cure same by calling at the Assessors
Office, room No. 301. City Hall Annex,
where the assessors of the various
districts will gladly furnish informa
ton and every assistance to fully &C.
quaint them with the laws require
ments."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
SURPRISE PARTY.

On last Friday night Mr.. Charles
IA. Smith of Alix street was ten
dered a most agreeable surprise. The
jolly crowd met at the home of Miss
Lizzie Rod in the city. The evening
was a most enjoyable one. Miss
Zelda Huckins rendered several in
strumental selections and Mr.. Pea
thee several on the violin. Many
handsome presents were given Mr..
Smith in honor of the occasion.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Among those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Smith, Miss Lizzie Rod
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Huck-
ins and daughter, Zelda; Mr.. and
Mrs. lie Blanc, Mrs. E. Babin, Mrs.
L. A. -Hymel, Misses Thelka Dem
harter, Alma Hintz, Laura Fred
ericks, Vic and Cecilia Hymel and
Mr.. Lacey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.
Resolution.

THE Council of National Defense
desires to inform the people of the
country that abundant food is sup
piled to the soldiers and sailors in
the camps and environments, and that
the sending of food to these men by
their friends and families is not in
any respect necessary; that the ag-
gregate quantity of food thus pri-
vately sent is enormous. and that
much of it, having been conveyed
long distances in heated express, or
mail cars, is more or less spoiled,
and consequently injurious to the
health of the men. Therefore, in
the interest of the conservation of
food, and also in the interest of the
health of the men, the Council of
National Defense requests the pub
lie to discontinue the sending of
foodstuffs to the camps"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
LIEUTENANTS IN THRIFT STAMP
SALE.

The ladies of the Council of Ma.
tional Defense who are handling the
War Thrift Stamps and War Certifi.
Gates have reported that the sales are
very satisfactory up to this time. 1t
is hoped that the people of Algiers
will lend them every assistance pos
sible in this patriotic work.
The following ladies will act as
lieutenants in the seven precincts:
First Precinct, Mrs. H.. l.. Hoyt
Second Precinct, Mrs. A. ]. Amuedo;
Third Precinct, Miss Alva Salathe
Fourth Precinct, Mrs. r. F. Whit.
more; Fifth Precinct, Mrs. E. Ma.
nent; Sixth Precinct, Mrs. r. Dixon /;
Seventh Precinct, Mrs. Mckinley
Vezien.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24

garten and First Grade B (for be-
ginners) should be made promptly
as the classes will close later. In
the Kindergarten are taken boys and
girls from four to six years. By the
school regulation a child is consid-
cred four years of age whoe fourth
birthday falls before April Is.
Children from six years up are ad-
mitted in the elementary school. a
child is considered six years of age
whose sixth birthday falls before
April Is.
VACCINATION CERTIFICATE.
Prerequisite to admission I'm the
schools is a vaccination certificate
Parents of beginners are urged to
see that their children are supplied.
The Office hours of the medical in
spctors of the Public Schools are
| from to p. m. Mondays, Wednes-
! days and Fridays. His office is on
the fourth floor in the City Hall An
mex. Here vaccination is without
charge.
Kindergarten teachers Of Belleville
will take those children whose pa
rents cannot provide them with vac
cination to the medical inspectors
office for vaccination. If a parent
cannot take the child herself she
should see that the child goes with
these teachers. The teachers will as
semble such children in the Kinder
garten at 1870 p. m. Friday, January
%, 1918.
Give your child an education. See
that he gets to school as early as
possible and every day. The nation
will need well educated citizens to
carry on its works, not only during
this destructive war but in the Pc
riod that will come after.
The following letter was received
by the principal of Belleville School:
Dear Teacher am sending you
some seed for school or home garden.
or both, to encourage the movement
for planting, which is very active
now, especially in our section; and
as the need for cultivating every
available spot to help conserve the
food supply of the nation, which Is
being so heavily drawn upon to feed
our soldiers and help our allies, Is
so great, am sure you will consider
it a patriotic duty to see that the
seed is given to those who will ac-
tually use them, and to see that all OF
the seed are given out for spring
planting
Later on l will send you some
bulletins referring to gardening ana
the preparation and use Of vegetapies
for distribution.
.eyxr;,h NC. u,;sbes T am yours very
truly, Y.
Those who will comply WIN az
conditions given above may 1srts
the seeds by applying to hiss
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
AMERICAN DEFENSE
SOCIETY WARNING.

Every German or Austrian in
the United States, unless known
by years of association to be alb
solutely loyal, should be treated
as a potential spy.
Be on the alert. Keep your
eyes and ears open. Take nothing
for granted. Energy and alertness
may save the life of your son, your
husband or your brother.
The enemy is engaged in max
ing war in this country, in trans
hitting news to Berlin, and in
spreading peace propaganda as
well as lies about the condition
and morale of American military
forces.
Whenever any suspicious act or
disloyal word comes to your notice
communicate at once with the To-
cal police department or with the
nearest office of the Department of
Justice.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
SCHOOL NOTES
McDONOGH NO. 4, ROLL OF
HONOR.

Eighth Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Behrman French. Elmer
Barichivich, George Rau and Francis
Sadler.
Eighth Grade B-Scholarship and
department; Evans Mahoney. Felix
McAnesy, Gerald Cooper. James
Stafford and Reany Angelo.
Seventh Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Milton Acker, Philip
Saleeby, Ed Williams and Joseph
Folse. Scholarship: Marcel Serpas.
Seventh Grade B-Scholarship and
department: James Peeler, Harold
Oswald and Don Duffy. Department:
stephen Cronan, Otto Meder and
Austin Spahr.
Seventh Grade B-Scholarship and
department: John Cieutat. Eugene
lie Boeuf, Henry Dufau, Ed Newell.
John Roberts. James Curren and
Hilary Schroeder.
Sixth Grade A-SchOlarship and
department: Felix Borne, Mat Craw-
ford. Hugh Lilly and Joseph Maggie
Sixth Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Bertrand Peck. Horace
Harris, Roy Ripp, Louis Fernandez,
Julian Weisner and Irwin Campbell
Fifth Grade B-Scholarship: John
Cnrran. Alvin lie Blanc, Joseph Suss-
lin. Ernest Meisner, Andrew Nc
Quillan, Roy Hingle and Stephen
Lesher.
Fourth Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Hymel AmuedO. Elmo
Voegtlin, Charles Gerrets and Harold
Treadaway. Scholarship: Roland
Meyers, Joseph Sutherland, Callie
Mangano and Leslie Kirkpatrick.
Fourth Grade A-Scholarship. and
department: George Zatarain. Ethel
bert Lagarde, Sidney Andre and
Hypolite Vezien. Scholarship: Joseph
Weir and Alvin Leather. Deport-
ment: Charles Terreborne, Tony
Dinapolis, Richard Fernandez and
John HUM.
Fourth Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Fred Kraemer, James
L. Higgins, Willis Nelson, Walker
Perron and Wilson Barrett. Deport-
ment: Joseph Perrin, John Hunter
and Charles Pickett Scholarship:
Esse West, Charles Weilbaecher. Mel
bourne Umbach, Aloysius Serpas and
Marjoral McNeely.
Third Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Elmer Davidson.
Third Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Guy Ponti, Norman
Whitney, Tony Carruba and Allen
Guillot.
Second Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Vincent Frantz. Rus.
sell Glider, Gurdon Camus and Avon
Vinton.
Second Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Kelvin Morse, Tracey
Lilly, Bonnie Weiner, Valery jan
freau, Karl Brodtman, Alfred Decker,
Harold O'Brien and Howard Evans.
First Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Dan Church. Herman
Lang, Leroy Cooper. Benjamin Erick-
son and Nougie Richards.
First Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Albert Brodtman. Ju-
Illus Messner, Evert Ramsey, Harold
Milton Covell, Alvin
Short, Bert Short, Alton Morgan, Sig
fried Sprada. Charles Soulant, Hugh
Cobb, Kenneth Guy and Domingo San
Miguel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
MAYOR BEHRMAN
N WASHINGTON

Resolutions requesting Mayor Behr.
man and City Attorney Moore to go
to Washington and work against the
Public Belt Railroad being put under
Federal control were adopted by the
Belt Commission at a meeting Friday
night. The Mayor and Mr.. Moore left
for Washington Sunday.
Friday originally was set as the
day when the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
would give one hour to represent
atives Of New Orleans to argue
against placing the Public Belt under
Federal control, but as twas i'm
possible for Belt officials to reach
Washington in time, the hearing was
postponed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
LUCKY, UILUCKI BOY
Fails from Second Story. Not Scri-
OuSly Hurt.

On Tuesday, the eleven year old
son OF Felix Borne, Jr., had a very
narrow escape from death. The
young boy was playing on the gal
lery on the second floor of the build
ing on Patterson street. when his
leg became entangled in a piece of
canvas. He fell off this gallery
down TO the pavement and he lives
10 tell the tale. After the accident.
Dr. a. c. King and DR.. ]. r. Adams
were called and after thorough ex-
animation, il was found that the
young boys arm was broken at the
wrist and his elbow also dislocated.
Other than this, he was not injured.
ana Is now on a fair road 10 recov-
cry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
ALGIERS NEGRO SOLDIERS GET
PRESENTS.

The committee which gave the
dance on December II, 1917, for the
benefit of Algiers negro soldiers have
sent a number of articles to Camp
Pike, Arkansas. The articles sent
are 300 stamps. 800 envelopes, a box
of writing tablets and other neces-
sary things. The committee still has
in it's possession articles for the men
from Algiers who have left for
France. Owing to lack Of their
present addresses these articles can
not be sent just now, but IS soon as
their addresses are obtained these ar
ticles will be sent Immediately.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
ELMO KEENAN, WINS
RECOGNITION IN ARMY

Elmo Keenan,, who recently enlist
ed in the Aviation Corps of the army
and who has since been in training
at Kelly Field, Tex, was one of the
men chosen for special work at one
Of the big flying camps. He was
sent to Dunwoodie Institute, Mime
apolis, Mimi, for instruction. He is
now stopping at one of the large
hotels there with all expenses paid
by the government. He will receive
an officer's warrant at the compile
ton Of bis studies.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
CAMPAIGN WORKERS
ARTY RECEPTION
= laval STATION.

Gl.sn' War Savings Work.
ISs by . women's committee
Visited the New Orleans
20 Monday noon in the in
Thrift movement and
.aa. assistant United
: ~ sttorney. made a brief
7 ~ h explained the object
: - stamps and the adyan.
4 szsrsd to the man or wo-
III means. Although no
eksd Of the auditors there
eu volunteer offers os
~ stamps and many Thrift
nlnsd.
: 49, fes from our district
kfScf the following:
- WALLER, Mrs. Mckinley
Vie Olivier, Mrs. E. D.
=, Manent. Miss Cas-,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Sta. A., N. O., La.
P. o., Thursday, Jan. "a, 1917.
Women: Mary Camus, Mrs. Lou
lisa Haywood, Dora Jackson, Rutl
Patterson, Mrs. Jessie Johnes, Mrs
p. Macaluso.
Men: Robert Ford, R. w. Lilly
Thomas Monroe, Albert Nepveux, F
X. Owens, l.. b. Paul, Albert Ross
men, Pa. Rhisiber, John Fidel, H
P. Schneider.
Miscellaneous: Graft & Calzada
Charles Janvier, P. M.
Jos. W. Daniels, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
YOUNG GEORGE WOOLVERTON
DIES SUDDENLY.

Young George Woolverton, the
twelve year old SON of Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Woolverton, died early Sat-
urday morning after being sick but
a few hours. The little fellow had
apparently been in the best of
health Friday, but was taken sick
while in school and died the next
morning.
The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock from the par
ents home, TIA Newton street. In
terment was in Firemen's Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
ENJOYABLE TINE.

A jolly crowd met at the home OF
Mrs. F. Berthelot, in Seguin street.
Tuesday night and spent an enjoy
able evening. Dancing and singing
were INDUCED until a late hour and
refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Anna
Mae Tierney, Mamie and Anna Mar
tinez, Elsie Borne, Mr.. ad Mrs. w.
Peterson, Mrs. H. Paggie, Mrs. b.
Bore, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Berthelot. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Vent, Messrs. Sidney
Hebert, w. Flanagan, AL Rantz, ].
Frank, II. Johnson and little Mary
Peterson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24

Marie Johnson, colored, nine years
old, Of 416 Evelina street, was slight
ly injured at Opelousas avenue and
vallette street Wedne. 'ay morning,
when she ran into an auto delivery
wagon belonging to o. Dorsey, while
attempting to cross the street. She
was attended by DR.. Pollock.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
LOCAL PEOPLE ENTERTAIN At
CATHERINE CLJrR

The Catherine Club held its social
meeting 3 p. m. Wednesday in the
club parlors. Mrs. Frank Calvin
had charge of the programme. and
Mrs. A. Griffith told of her travels
in New Zealand and the South Sea
Islands. Mrs. r. w. Salter, Miss
Grace LennoX and Miss G.. Herbert
sang, and Miss Zelda Huckins
played.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
BIG -FOUR SATURDAY.

At the Academy in Opelousas ave-
nue. Saturday night the Big Four will
give a dance to their friends, and
already there is talk that 1t will be
the big affair of the season. A Jazz
band will be one of the features. Joe
Shelly is chairman, the other mem
bers of the Big Four being Henry
Umbach. Kirby Barrett and DR..
Harry Nolan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
PERSONALS
|lNp OTHERWISE

:. ~. rsor, TO MT. ailiSu w.
go ~ George Alfred Hero: Int
90 sill be celebrated in the
pr Miss Pearson is well known
fns Town. where she visits often
, y. ,ssl chris L. Stumpf, Jr., is ex
seue for a four or nVe-da!
He was made a corporal IN
so ssss.a,taI department on January
> s S,s many friends congratulate
q 2. Y made G. Smith left last week
y business trip to Lake Charles
s....,s and Alexandria, La; =
Mamie Morrison took part in
,a.siuter recital of the New Or
nv coIlege of Oratory, which was
- ,.st week at Marquette Hall.
..;r and Mrs. n. A. Danese an
me engagement of their
s,sr Miss Alice Isabel, to Mr..
- walters. the wedding to be
.,v s. at the Church OF st.
s;, AZ Assist in State street.
eeoree Thoele was elected
Ian Of the ewly-organized Red
- Branch No. 10. ,
u. Moore, who is teaching school
Ts,bodaux, spent the weekend
j. Nth her sister, Mrs. S. l.. Vail.
s.tsnt son of Mr.. and Mrs.
- Bloom of Verret street was
1000 on Sunday, January 10, at
~ se,ock at the Church OF the
~ - vame Of Mary, Rev. J. A. Petit
sI.,,ur The name bestowed on the
=. a,e was August William Henry.
,.onsors we're Miss Sophie Mil
.ss william A. Bloom. After the
ssssplps an Informal reception was
"a 4 The Bloom residence, at which
q me Immediate family were
= lndrew Reaney has returned
ON Pie Ark.
: johp Burgau spent a few days
"a nh his family and is now on
/ = utsrn trip to Havana.
Inn Rowena Duffy spent the
80 with her grandparents in
- street.
- many friends of Miss Magda
80 re sorry to hear of her i'll
= pebert 0'Connor was elected
- isr the Phoenix Homestead
- 1T week.
n "a Mrs. Jess Parker of Bethel,
~ been spending the past week
= " their cousins, Mrs. ID. Lee
p MIN Abbott.
= "a Mrs.. F. Berthelot returned
II lEnehine, La. where they
moIed To the bedside of Mr.. Ber-
~ hlher. He is now much i'm
r Az Gisch of New York, and
tbrh-hw, Mrs. Ed Gisch, are
- me time here the guests
n a Mrs. L. F. Gisch.
\ O. Kosnie is spending a while
y y mother.
y my friends of Sergeant Jas.
0n1sln win regret to learn that
10 4 q pneumonia at the base
~ Il Camp Pike, Ark.
= B hrl0ng has returned from
- D, after spending several
- with her niece, Mrs. III. B.
~
\ Juior Circle of Kings Daugh-
, ~ meeting Monday evening
~ kene Of Miss Myrtle Roberts. |
neoting Of the Silent Helpers
4 De Junior Kings Daugh-
- Asid Monday night at the
~ q Miss Myrtle Roberts in
~ I1sst
= W. Gisch and Mrs. Alice
- arrived from New York
They are guests of Mr..
- Leonard Gisch.
~ Twelve Euchre Club met
- q Miss A. Riordan. The
Mayors were Misses c.
~ ]. Twickler. Miss A.
Waived the consolation.
0)o(lng will be at the home
Wicker.
M Sterling is spending
H1nmond with her aunt,
non.
10y Night Euchre Club
home Of Mrs. Biaggini.
.unful players were Mrs.
81 Nm. Pollock. Miss Rita
(phying for Mrs. E. ].
eased the consolation. The
slns win be at the home of
! ceuevich.
Nm. A. Barry and daugh-
nsaston, Tex, will arrive to-
"a awhile with their son
Min-law, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
y friends of little LLOYD
sll repet to learn that he
"a z Grippe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24

The completing exercises of Belle.
vile School will be held at the Folly
Theater January 81, 1918, from to
p. m.
SCHOOL BANK.
The Belleville School Bank was in
stalled Tuesday at recess. While the
children take great pleasure in
watching their school stamp collec
ton grow, they are urged to ex
change the school stamp book when
they cash the books at the bank for
Thrift Stamps, the best secured in
vestment in the world; the invest
ment which enables each child to
feel she is helping her country in
this time of need.
SCHOOL WE'LL VENTILATED.
Belleville School classrooms have
been pleasant places for the little
children these cold days. Well
warmed and ventilated, the children
did their class work In comfort rarely
found in the usual home, heated by
stoves or open fire places.
Parents should realize this and
take advantage of the comforts pro
vided by the city for their children.
Regular attendance is necessary for
successful work; successful work
necessary for promotion.
NEW TERM.
The second term of the Public
Schools begins February 1, 1918. AID.
mission win be made in all depart.
ments, but those into the Kinder.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24

! oyable evening was
~ ~ lie OF Mr.. and Mrs.
~ "a The many friends of
~ -. sssnered to welcome
- Among those who
Lei ~ mrs. A. H. Deck
nissess a. Decker. Mr.. and
- ~ N. and Mrs. Rich
~ 9. Babin, Mr.. and
n. uses Ruth and Cora
nosie and Antonio
~ - and Thelma Stur-
Yvonne Decker.
<rssysnt, G. Angelo,
oscxer, A. Weber
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24
BELLEVILLE SCHOOL NOTES.

The completing exercises of Belle
vile School will be held at the Folly
Theater January 81, 1918, from to
4 D. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-24

g., more for Ferriase than
hp 80 for taxes. Help remove
X. extra tax
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-07

canning. But fruits should be canned
without sugar Is possible. Here are
some suggestions.
Make I'ruit Leather
Mash ripe fruit (berries, cherries,
fgs.aBricotE. peaches. ana blue plums
may be UsedJ to "A pulp. spread on
lightly oiled Dlafters and dry IN the
sun Or dryer When dry sprinkle
with sugar. and pack away iE Jars Or
very tight boxes lined With wax paper.
Peaches or haif AID half peaohea
and siss made delicious ienfher ana
need only a sprinkiing ~ sugar
Serve this leather in winter Instead
~ candy ~ with cream eheese ANA
nuts for deaerL Fruit leather may
be saafed boz a 9er and used for pies
shoHcnkos puddings and sauces.
when Intended for this purpose omit
the sugar.
P0tue FrIt Juice without fuFhr
and save % for jelly until susar 81
more plcnfifll.
Many fruH5 can De drisa. This
viii saye uF1T
egme froiu eau be- stored. such af
aIliea or winter peaTs
Date Pudding
A arariea pudding Which usrs
hofh airun ana sueet fruit
eup Wiik
- cuD rDrn ~ maple sirlp.
fe soodnd daiss rIt % small.
3 tahleap1ous esf1afarch.
- TEASPOON salt
tenapoDu YanHll.
MiE fhe c1fnHareh with - cup
muf Hraf ths fenaining mBE in o
doatie 1alier. Aad fie cafnaiafeh
alflp. dafes. aHd alia and fflf untu
fhici. oaffr anf r4af far zD uinufes
Afd fie Fan.iia anl f14r IntD g dlah
H. cnfl ssrFes HFs people. Iraurr
arr raad Instead ~ dHfas
f.iiiEfriFrnd.
hiaaIr ifIHf aad insEpenalFe.
c-H csfuuieal-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-07
HOUSEHOLD

ne allies need sugar The battle
linef and enemy territory nos include
inuch 81 their sugar land, 80 that
more and more they are turnins 20
us aud our sources ~ supply. We
mug give them what they reed.
Te help them we must cut down our
owrf consumption, Otherwise they
Riila NOT be- enough sugar fOr uf all
Me.tln the post. haYe uacd more than
any other people. Tire French in 800
arnller 1919. were allowed only one
foumh pound week. Ne base eaten
al least one pound-four times as
much
T5 divide the Horids sugar more
evenly ir q world problem that au %
us oan help solve. I>et us d. our part
AEa tre asked merely 90 cut down our
sueh from oue pound 30 three-fourths
of Z pound. Hy fhis saving He can
hflIE slu the var.
HON To SAW stGafi
Eaf ifas sweet food. l'uf teas sugar
Do tAa Hnd coffee and dlsaaifr COM
liaell what son 90 uHe. Tee iesH 'n
eeffair DO pof frost cakes. eai
issa sandy
Iusiasd ~ suEar uFe -f'auf, corn.
Hnd nlaulo firaus houer HqlaHa'.H.
aHd fruH firuns. 10 fFeffsH lDur
osfsais serve fbem win Firuf 90 Hlfn
anarl fruits. asa fhnm ~ make
deilriann arHseflH honey nr corn
slrap rar e drliaafe naBor. ans m0ias-
zas ar aurHhHm for a sfrenser one
Tfg ualasaas or arup .n iHdaH i'ud-
ding nnd uraNn rndfinH
rannimH Nifiiani hugHf.
gha ruifaa sfateH Fnul AdHlHiaira-
Iion H. asking sFfrnnn fn hHF fnr
lsnaafhnid uar ul marr rarar ffnu lf
aHrdIufriF nrofaar This q aalr4
Is aiarr that there alu he aame faf