davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20

Mutt, w. D. Pierson, Harold Nichol-
son, Virgil Hoover, John Procher, Jul
ian Davis, John ,Shroyer: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kitterman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Wilson and son Theodore, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eliason, Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Lamott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hudson and daugh-
ter Beulah, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Crull,
and son Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Stigleman, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cranor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lundy and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Slonaker
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McNutt,
Mrs. Amanda Wilson, Mrs. Scott Pier
son, Mr. Ransom Stigleman, Mr.. B.
F. Connolly, Mr.. Oscar Lundy, Mr.. Roy
McNutt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Nc
Mutt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20

Mrs. r. D. Baldwin, . fourteen-min.
ute woman, spoke to the members OF
the st. Pauls Episcopal Guild on Wo-
mans war work Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. D. w. Scott, Mrs. r. D. Bald
win, fourteen-minute women. VIII
speak on Liberty loan, registration
and food conservation at q meeting
Of the women Of Middleboro at the
home Of Mrs. Thompson Thursday
afternoon.
There will be Z meeting of ward
captains in charge Of the census which
will be taken April 10 OF every woman
residing in Richmond at the CONNER
cial club, Thursday afternoon at 400
O'Clock. Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt. city
chairman for the Liberty loan. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20
OF WOMEN WAR WORKERS
OF WAYNE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

Mrs. Paul Ross In. charge Of registra-
ton will talk.
Mrs. Paul Ross talked on registra-
ton Wednesday Afternoon at meeting
OF the Domestic Science association
at the Hotel Westcott.
Miss Meb Culberts0n, secretary OF
the Wayne County Council of De
tense and chairman of the Woman's
War work for Wayne county has been
made . member Of the Woman's Ma
tional Committee of the American
Council Of Defense with headquarters
in New York. Among the members
are Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife Of 6ec-
rotary OF State, Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., Mrs. Perry Belmont and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife Of assist
ant secretary of the Navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20

An informal dance Will be given to-
morrow evening at the Country club
for club members and visiting guests.
Evan Smith orchestra will furnish
music for the dance. The March
social committee Is planning lunch
con ana card party to be given at the
club next Wednesday. Details have
not been planned yet and will be an
'nounced later.
Members of the Star Bible class OF
Second Presbyterian church will give
q Backward social at the church this
evening. All members and friends OF
the church are invited. Many clever
stunts" are being planned for the
evening.
Miss Blanche Cromwell Of Fairfield,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. ].
Trehnger at their home on North
Eighteenth street.
The Earlham Heights Dorcas 80
ciety will meet with Mrs. Ed Jenkins
tomorrow afternoon at her home on
Charles avenue. All members are urg-
ed to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give an
informal masquerade dancing party
for their Friday evening class. Fol-
lowing this, their regular assembly
dance at 9 o'clock will be held. Kolp's
orchestra will play for both dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Harter left this
morning for Huntington, West Vir-
l~&A ~~-1~ xxvf1
were accompanied by Miss Edith
Smith of this city.
The Alice Carey club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Miss Lucille
Mayr at her home, lila North c street.
Mrs. Effie Hanes will give a paper on
Lives Of Robert and Elizabeth Brown
ing"
The wedding of Miss Hazel Ramsey
and Floyd Schlauch will be solemnized
this evening at o'clock In the Baptist
church. Rev. J. w. Robinson will
officiate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon McNutt en-
tertained a number Of guests at their
AOLu0 luOn0Ny SVCuAA6v IA SOA4PAsAA~A>
to their son, Clayburn G. McNutt, who
is here from Camp Shelby, Miss. The
evening was spent in dancing and
playing games. Luncheon was served
late in the evening. The guests were
Miss Elsie Clements, Lucille Gentry
Edna Carnine. Mabel Wise, Lora
Boyd Ruby Sanders, Helen Stinson
Pearl Johnson, Anna Lamott. Lola
Stigleman, Iona Slonaker, Blanche
Lirderman, Elnedia Linderman. Irene
Pierson, Mabel Linderman, Leila Kat
| terman, Zelma Pierson, Marie Pierson
Opal Lundy, Ruth Hiser, Marie Crull
| Fannie Davis, Mary Davis, Flossie Mo
Mutt, Irene McNutt, Ola McNutt, Mary
Shroyer, eileen Gunckel, Florence Lin
derman, Ernest Burg, Lee Burg, Clyde
Nicholson, Lester kitterman, w. r
| Bertram, Paul Davis, Claude Davis
Guy Wickersham. Earl Skinner, Bert
McNutt, Clayburn McNutt, George Nc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20
Registration Begins April 3;
Voters Wonder How to Quality

ton bureaus in various townships. In
order to look after their Respective
voters, and attend to the work OF pre-
pairing the applications and seeing
that they are filed with the registra-
ton board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20

Thursday Is not particularly des-
ignated ~ any ''less'' day but the
rule Of one wheatless meal should
be observed every day. Save fat
and sugar In Thursday also. Make
1t . general saving day and one
wheatless meal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20
Frau Van Fried lander Fuld.

AMSTERDAM, March 6.-According
to reports from Berlin the second rich
est woman in German is about to
marry Foreign Minister Won Kuhlmann.
She is Frau Won Friedlander Fuld,
daughter of the Silesian coal kind.
The richest woman in German, of
course, is Frau Bertha Krupp.
Frau Won Friedlander Fuld married
j. P. B. o. Freeman-Mitford, fourth
son Of Lord Dedesdale, in 1914, but
the marriage was soon annulled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20
Hoosier Happenings

EVANSVILLE, March 20. - The
kaisef will be hanged In effiGy here
to inaugufate the liberty loan cam
paign. In spite Of the protests Of q
number Of citizens OF German birth.
Drafted men viii hang the kaiser In
each township where liberty loan meet
ings are held, during the first week
OF the campaign.
INDIANAPOLIS. March c0.--More
than 5000 copies OF The Finished
Mystery" which was ordered sup
pressed by the government author
tiles, on the grounds that It violated
the espionage law, were surrendered to
Charles p. TiEhe, agent in charge of
tho Indiana intelligence bureau OF the
federal department Of justice.
SQUIRT BEND, March 20-England
IL preparing for five years more Of
war, s. s. Mcclure, editor ana pub
Usher, said in an address here before
tho Knife and Fork club. There will
be no peace conference. he said. but
the war will end when the United
States. Great Britain and France are
able to dictate the terms Of peace.
LAFAYETTE, March 20.--Members
OF the Deutscher verein Of this city,
made up of about 400 business men
and workmen OF German blood, will
extend the hand OF fellowship to DR..
William e. Bohn. representing the
Friends of German Democracy, and
VIII make the occasion OF his coming
to Lafayette big patriotic celebration.
Indianapolis, March 20.--Frank b.
Wade. head OF the Shortridge high
school chemistry department, was
gassed in recent experiment with
poisonous gases at 6hortridge, and was
unable to 60 about his work for sew
eral days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20

Princess Mary Of England
Princess Mary is second only to her
mother the queen, in the wholehearted
energy she has shown in war relief
work. Throughout England and Scot
land she is beloved for her frequent
visits to the women who are doing
such gallant war work at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-20

Help win the war. Buy Liberty
Bond.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27

we'll be apt to wait ill tomorrow 10 do
something for you What's Gibsont
number turning to me "WuI you
telephone him, or shall !"
Madge Summons Dr. Petit
at IS useless 10 phone him" said
quietly 81 tricl It this morning 10
ask him something about the baby Blu,
he's too III even 10 take messages and
the man who has his practice is so busy
that he won't come except for the mos,
urgent case.
"Wcll, ! guess he'll come for thi,r'
Dicky said arogantly, but his mother
lnterposcd decidedly
TU not have any d,r,o, T do,,, Lrow
e,pccially ON. ,har. q, L,,y h. d,e,n,,
want the cas-. I'm o., alan, ,U r;ab,
without anybody" '
Didn't I hear Peri, ON h,,L Lac,
nighty Dicky turned ,o me
aye, he, al f,thcr'," I ,,,,,,,I .,
nv r-ip.3w ,o,rror,sd h,,l,gc,.
emily
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27
MSOlCder
r,Hl1SDa1\Q
How Dicky Responded to His Mothers
.Solo Carlson

How Dicky Responded to His Mother's
Plan.
Cow Misses Graham. you should
" COON by old yomans She say
she sccck"
"WLat" Dlcky raised his head from
the couch, where he had been lying
while | read to him After the first
DAY following his discouraged and cx-
haustcd Homecoming. he had scorned
BED, insisting upon dressing each morn.
ing and dividing his time between ar
easy chair and the couch. | had no.
uccd however tlat despite a brave cf.
Tort to keep up, the couch claimed him
the greater part OF the time.
Don't get up Dicky." said, lay.
ing restraining hand upon his 'houl-
der "i'll 60 TO mother at once"
'l'or Heavens sake, Madge" he eX-
claimed pctulantly Il have neither pa
raly'ls nor paresl' And | certainly
shall see what IS the matter with my
mother
ron, surely" / answered placatingly
turning quickly toward the door that he
might not see the IrrepreSslbIe smile
qurklnp my l.p, al the ease with which
my mo'acr-iu-law's little scheme Of
ieiCnng illness for her sons sake was
succeeding.
Mother Graham's Ruse
] heard him rise from the couch and
N..''..f.. 4 al l. Al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-27
THREE
.---=zxx-sSn~ssszS \

81, is good business proposition,s
said Charles Piez, vice president and
general manager Of the emergency fleet
corporation, when asked as to reports
egardng the sale of the yards, "Ths
a.ycrnment has spent abont HO0OOOOd
on the plant and even if it should be-
..mc yaluclcs5 as a ship yard, there
would be a big salvage OF scrap"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
WILL PRESENT LEES SWORD.
Granddaughter Plans to Give "aE
Relic TO Richmond Museum.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 28.--fhe SWORD
worn by Gen. Robert E. Lee at tHe
surrender Of Appomattox will be
presented to the Virginia room n
.he Confederate Museum at Richmond
on Wednesday by Miss Ann Career
Lee, his granddaughter, and will 1e
accepted by Gov. Henry Carter
Stuart The inscription shows that
the sword was presented to Gen. Lee
BIZ Marylander
Memoirs of officers taking part
show that at no time during the sur
render negotiations did Lee make any
formal tender of his sword, and tAe
final terms expressly stated that al
officers should retain their side arms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
BOY SHOOTS FATHER.
Father Was Protecting Family Sugar
Rowl and Obeying Hoover.

Winchester, Va, Jan. 28.-"!l'
chester doctors have been picking:
ho. out CT Fred Cooper's BACK =
0he hospital in this city for tne pas
several days, because Fred endeavor-
cd TO protect the family sugar DO"
from being sacked by The member
of his family in deliaEcc OF WI
Hoovcr's orders foc food conservation:
The shooting occurred last wee:
ot rho Cooper home. in Berryvllie. Ar
cord;ns- 10 testimony given before
hrstice John T. Grow, tie eide
Cooper and his wife engaged III ar
argument over the use OF sugar !
the breakfast table. Cooper clalmc'
that the family was wasting ''s
sugar and threatened to ioc. 1t II
from the rest Of the family.
During the alteration between tn
psrepts. Young Cooper left the roo'r
and secured shotgun and hrea a
his father.
The full load Of shot struck u,
oIdar man in the right shoulder. rs
was rushed to Winchester Mcnori'
bosn;tal where it was found tha;
.,;la ;,;s condition was serious, non
or the shot had penetrated a vita
snot. and unless unforeseen develop
,nn,ts occur he will recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
ABOLITION OF PASSES.
NcAdoo Issues Drastic Order Of in
,arest 70 Those Who Ride Free.

William G. McAdoo, Director Cen
cral of Railroads, last night lSsu."
peremptory orders to AL railroad o.
fc;als and directors to cut ott M
mediately from the pay rolls al
legislative railroad lobbyists, super
numerary lawyers useless railroad
literary associations, polItlca pay
mcnts and all passes, intra-State as
we'll as Interstate
Director General McAdoo Woulo
not discuss his sweeping order. buf
from other sources the broad hint
was obtained that the possibility is
very strong that top-heavy boards
Of directors also may be struck oy
the governmental cow-caticlaer.
Several million dollars will De
saved within the first year BY tT'a
drastic step, it was estimated last
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
SATURDAY night COURT
No Cases on the Docket st the Sta.
ton House This Morning-Alinor
Matters Disposed Of al 8 Special

MhltelS biSPoSSd " - -
Session.
No arrests were made by the Po
ice Saturday night or yesterday
hence the blotter at the station hous
vas clear this morning. The police
report the city as having been quie'
Turing the past forty-eight hours.
A special session Of the Police
Court was held Saturday night fol
;hc purpose of disposing OF three
lnimportant cases, in each Of whicl
he charges were dismissed with al
noniticns.
A young woman alleged her has'
hand was not properly providing -,
icr and their infant child. Up<n in
vestfgation it was shown that to-
'amIly Jars could have been obliterat.
ID without resort TO the Police Court
md the couple were told they mus
bear and forbear in the future.
A German shipcarpcnter. who l!VeI
with his son in the northeastern Sec
ion Of the city, had been arraIgne!
It the instance Of his offspring or
the charge of appropriat!ng all tn
money the youth had made durlnF
he week. The couple have been be
fore the bar before, especially or
saturday nights. The father was tol'
ehat il he reappeared N court n
would bc fined and compelled TO gi"
,ccurity TO keep the peace, While NJ
son would be given the privilege o.
seeking other quarters.
The last case was u charge OF as
sault urged by a colored man agains
mother. While it was q clear case o
,>rcach of the law, it was shown t:.a
ehere were extenua+ing circumstance
md as the complainant had not bee
Injured, the defendant was d:smisse'
With ar injunction that ne must
.orcfnl in future. The c2mplaln&n
wes represented by Robinson MOT
onrc and the defendant bT AE!ee
Nicoi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
LOCAL RED CROSS news
Cordial Invitation Extended to ths
Public Generally TO Visit tie A.ez.
andrIa Work Rooms.

Those in charge Of the work which
Is being done for the Red Cross IN
the city Of Alexandria are anxious
to have the citizens generally know
about the work, therefore they ex-
tend cordial invitation to the resi-
dents to visit the work rooms locatad
on the third floor Of the Marshall
House, corner Of King and Pitt
streets. Work of some kind is carried
on there every week day excepting
Mondays and Saturdays.
The following persons have sue
cessfully completed the pupils course
in standard surgical. dressings and
have qualified as expert workers bul
not as instructors; Mrs. Gardner l..
Boothe, Miss Constance Roush, Miss
Ellen Burke, Miss Esther Burke, Mrs.
Julian Burke, Mrs. Rohsrt Dawes.
Mrs. w. F. Ficklin, Nirs. Milton
French, Mrs. Richard Gibson, Miss
Esthert Green, M1;s. Thomas Lead
beater. Mrs. Wallace Lindsey, Miss
Evelyn Mallory, Mrs. Hugh Mcclure,
Mrs. ]. K. M. Norton, Mrs. Erne t
Risdon, Miss Edith snowden, Miss
Elsie snowden, Miss Mary snowden,
and Mrs. Frank Watkins.
All surgical dressing workers are
arged to devote as many hours each
week as possible in this work. The
work rooms will be open on Wednes~
day, Thursday and Friday OF each
week from 10 a. m. to 1880 p. ~.
All qualified workers are requested TO
attend.
The workrcom for the making Of
hospital garments and supplies IS no"
being used as follows: Tuesday, 10
a. M, TO / p. M, Chapter cutting;
to q p. M, NJ. E. Church South Al
Hillary; Wednesday, 10 s. m. to p
M general sewing, all welcome;
Thursday. 10 a. m. to ! p. m, Chap
ter cutting; 9 to 4 p. m, Temple An-
Hillary; 1880 to $3.50 p. n, Craze
,.l,nreh Ausdliary; Friday 20 a m.,
to a D. M, Chapter cutting.
All knitters for the Red Cross are
nroaa to kint socks, if possible, Ms
He-ndon, supervisor OF knitting VIII
start a class for sock knitters at the
Res Cross rooms beginning ne&s
Wednesday :: = p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
In Mem0riam.

In sad but loving remembrance q o.
o,,r d~ar mother and wife, LOUISE, Z.
WINFIELD. who denarted tins IRE
seven years ago today, Jan. %, l9l-'
7 win meet you some bright morning
Where ~ farewell toars can fo"'.
I sure will meet you there, dear ~ife'
On the bright and shining shore.
We did not know the pain you pore'
We did not see you die,
Nh. dear mother, wa only know
You went away and did not say
good bye.
Hor Devoted Husband and Children.
24-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
evolves Of the RaiI' Tonight.

VIM. s. Hart, the Thos. Fl. :nce
star. in his newest Aircraft picture,
evolves Of the Rail- at the RRcn-
nond theatre tonight, performs a
feat that ecipses any thriller" here
tofore seen on the screen. To prevent
\ locomotive from crashing into a
.rain loaded with soldiers he gal
,ops madly along the onrushlng en-
rine, swings himself into the engine
cab, throws the reverse lever and
brings the locomotive to a standstil
In making this scene Hart was conf
oelled to do without the usual re-
hearsals, and to ride horse that was
new to motion picture work and EN-
rine-shy."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
TO SOAR OVER CAPITAL.
British to Use Two Large Bipfanes
IN Numerous Flights.

.aviators of the British Mission
will make several fights over Wash
ington in two large biplarcs within
the next few days.
The only fights ever before made
over the Capital by foreign military
aviators we're by Italians, IN a large
Caproni triplane, several months ago.
The British uirmen will fly from
here to aviation concentration ana
training camps throughout the coun-
try
The machines are large blpianes
Of the Avro trpye, used in England
principally for training purposes
They arrived last night. As soon rs
they arc assembled and tuned ni1,
shc flights will begin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
Welded IN FURS.
Virginia Couple Stand Amid fi'ss'"
In HeatIeSs Home.

Winchester, Va, Jan. 2S.-'salnae'
pcitci1ar!, 9 prominent young nss!.1'
.r Of Petersburg. Va, and M.SS
pessie Wilson Arthur, a society !"
,.o,.;+e here. were married at tas
,o,o. Of the brides parents, Dir. aac
Mrs p, F. Arthur, in the We Enc
,ut rot according to schedule
The house had been decorated "''N
.,,;co flowers and Southern PAINS
and n. surroundings were most inVE',
.,,n r.h.n il was suddenly discovereo
4he+ ., +be house was getting cold. Inc
coal supply had become exhaussee'
nd none could be had at any price
The brides uncle, the Rev. pE' ..
: Wilson. Of Harrisonburg, va VIZ
,as TO have performed the ceremohs'
zoe snowbound, and another mInis1of
u,oe cont for. The bride and her at
+ordants were compelled TO put %
s,m coats and the bridegroom ana
- a++endants found it necessary %
,r - +be;r heavy overcoats with the
collars turned up.
With the members Of the wedding
rs,+v and their guests standing
sropl,d the cold room, decorated "'tH
.ronical plants, the ceremony VIC
,erformed by the Rev. Dr.. J. &. Lac7'
,rhose teeth chattered as ne Spoke
i'm words Of the marriage service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
CHERRIES AWAKENING
Second Blue Monday ieeompanied b.
Snow, Hail, Frigid Temperature
And Frozen Gas Pipes.

The Weather Bureau announced
Saturday that another cold wave was
IN transitu. The wind was from the
aortheast yesterday, while the cloudy
conditions made snow or rain prob
able at any time. Snow began to fal!
at 1886 last night, and at an early
hour this morning at least eight
inches had been added to that Of last
xnek. most o.. which still remained
lDGn tne streets.
Early risers found it impossible
20 use gas stoves, as the bla2es
which hickcred from the burners were
not Of sufficient power to cook any
hing, and the old reliable cooking
stoves had 10 be brought into re-
tuisir:on. This, of course, occasionsd
oss Of time, and there was more or
ess confusion IN getting the work
no members of families TO Their
places OF occupation Those holding
,ositions in Washington were csre- &
tally anxious to catch early trans,
3ut. to thcil. l4fagrin, npon reaching
lie stations they found that the
rains were unavoidab!y late on ac
:ount Of the snow fall.
Numbers Of men and women had
gathered in front Of the Royal street
:tation. and at all other stopping
places in the city and waited unit.
rains eventually made Their a2
)earancc.
1t has been impossible to opeEaee
rains upon schedule time today. Two
II three would arrive in this city ~
he SAME time. and leave Us soon as
ne passengers were discharged aEc
,thers had taken their places.
The fact that it Mss "ncat!ess
Monday" added to the gloom and IS
he day advanced conditions IN Alex
,nd:ia rcsenlbled Sunday, 2s moss
,tores were not opened fo'' the tran
action Of business.
The river as far down as could s'
:eoa had virtually undergone
hance since last week. Heavy Zee,
overed with saow, was III that could
&c discerned.
The steamer Southland, Of the NO.
,rd,, and Washington Line, left caS
orc about on time last night, and ti'e
,tcaner Northl"?.d. Of The same me-
..ochad here at 4:30 this morning.
rbe Northland left Norfolk 81 nooa
,oetarday. Her ofRcers reported con-
,ir;cns about the same as those o.
he mast week or ten days. Ice covers
he Potomac river and CilesapeaKs
9ny and considerable difficulty is OK
,crie,,ccd in forcing steamboaS
b,.onoh It. Conditions II
bo hcnds and narrow portions OF ths
.ivcr make navigation especially oa-
ficuli.
Clearing and cold weather : pff
lictcd for tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
Do NOT WASTE MILK.
The Food Commissioners Say Use
Milk but do not Let Amy be Thrown
Away

Away
Hov can the consumer help the
milk SUPPLY? BY jadicious use' ;; so'a
care. and by utilizing it in ell It's
forms. That half cup of milk whp;n
was poured into the sink today be-
canse it was allowed to sour-it
,vould have made a substan 'ai
,,no,nt of cottage cheese or couie
have been used in cooking.
In many households quite a lite
milk is wasted-left uncovered ~
classes-rsegarded useless because the
~ cream has been SKINNED off, allowed
- sour-poured down the SINK u
thrown away. Half cup OF m',S--
,nho,e ssimmed or sour-seemingly a
trif,ine matter, hardly worth 'As
trouble to keep or use.
But if every one Of the twenty mn
lion homes should waste on the aver,
are one-half cup daily, it won'c
man m 100000 quarts daily for to'
.o,ntrv or 912,5oO, 900 quarts a yea
the total product Of more thai
5000 cows, It takes lot OF sraSs !s,
and grain to make that mueh mn,
l ana an army of people to produce anS
deliver It,. Maybe this estimate y
tno HIGH. Suppose that one-halt Gu!
- wasted in only one out OF 10,
Lv,., :. The waste which this woult
make is still intolerable when n, mlis
s s no nutritious, when skim milk cal
=, nssd in making such wholesome
SOUPS and cereal Dishes when SOL
milk can be used in bread making ,
for cottage cheese.