davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
FARM HOME PARTY BY MR.
AND MRS. CHARLES r. DILLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Dillon en-
tertained a number of friends last
Saturday evening at the Dillon farm
home al Carmen. This farm is one
of the show places of Lamhi county,
now clad in the attire OF spring YER
dure and promise of summer full
ness. The house Is the gem of the
landscape, a commodlous brick man.
sion. inside Mrs. Dillon had wealth
OF flowers in pots and vases. Mum
erous plants were in full bloom
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G..
b. Quarles and the sister OF the lat.
ter. Miss Vera Loring; Mr. and Mrs.
A. c. Cherry. Mr. and Mrs A. w.
Pipes. Mr., and Mrs. J. T. Watkins.
Mr., and Mrs. William Osborn. Mrs.
Fred Crandali and Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Melvin. The son, Edward Dillon
also assisted I'm the playing.
The company played 500. Piano
and vocal music, with the singing
Of the national anthem, made up the
entertainment with refreshments OF
fruit punch, cake and ice cream The
party was one long 10 be remember,
ed for its cordiality and gracious
ness on the part of the host aid
hostess and for its marked jollity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
sHEEPMEN IN IDAHO
HAVE RECORD SEASON

That Idaho sheepmen are expert
eDcfrg a prosperous season and eY
ceptionally large wool clips was the
statement Of Or. T. P. Carnes.
widely known sheepman with head
quarters at Salmon, who arrived in
Butte Saturday morning en- route on
an extended trip in the east.
Mrs. Carnes is accompanying Dr
Csrnes and they will visit ST. Paul
Chicago and other eastern districts
during the next three weeks.
.The clip this season is OF unus
usIly good quality and weight. Be
cause of federal regulations CLASSIFY
ing wool according TO its grade rec
ord prices are expected 10 prevail
a R Buchanan. representing Bos
ton firm. is shipping most OF me
bigh-grade wool out OF Lemhi coun
~" said Or. Carnes.
DR.. Carnes also announced ina
tho Landing season exceeded all pre-
vious records in Idaho.-Butte fosL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
FISH CAKES

Excellent with salmon)
Chop fine / onion and fry It In .
r. OF butter substitute When 5o0-
Ger add / T. Of flour Cbop very fine
some cold. boilcd fish, add above
miztlre and q pinch os nutmeg. ard
stir antu if seems 'h.ch A very IT,
ne water or broth may be added
Cook about minutes. remove ir9m
fire. add beaten egg yotas. and
cool for Q o~ 9 minutes Naa mfn
aat cakes and fry like potato cakes
r dr.pF.u-s.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
JUNE DRAFT NEAR

The June draft men, who are to
leave Salmon probably about the
end OF the month"; not yet determin-
ed, are announced by the local
board as follows:
John Robert Anderson. Herbert
Roy Brown, Lloyd Kenney Brown.
John Mathus Burkhart, Jr., Lewis r.
Caldwell, Roy Clinton Cope, Charles
Franklin Corrigan, Dick DeLong
Clarence Carl DinkeI, Micheal Fox
Roscoe Earl Greene, John VIM Crie.
Der. Hugh Nathaniel Harris. Harry
Albert Hanson, Carl John Herman
Gurney James, VIM. Johnson, John
VIM. Johnson, WILDER Jones, Ernest
Gregory Johnson, John Ector Kirk
ham, Horace BurnettKing, Jr.. Grant
Lindsey, John Patrick Lovele3s. VIM
Werner Mcdonald, Marion Eliza Ma
honey, Horace J. Milham, Claude
Newton Marshall, John David Pat
ton, John Peterson, Harry Elvel
Rhodes, Herbert Clyde Riggs, Man
uel Ross, Roy Rameriz, H. Manson
Soule, Raymond Soule, Guy Warner
Steinhoff, Alvin Thomas, Ralph B
Thrasher, Allen Harry Wheeler anC
| Walter Edison Write.
There are only 81 men remainin.
in class 1, with Is held for limiteC
service, one for defect that hay be
over ocme. There are six delin
quents. SiXty-nine have been called
and enlisted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
DISTINGUISHED MINING MAN

Alfred T,IIman. metaIl1rECal enc
gineer for the Hsrd.ngs Mil com.
pany and Denver Engineering
Works. was I'm Salmon last week on
business connected with the sale OF
mills to different mining companies
here. For the past four years M
TeIlman has been operating n large
gold zinc mine in Siberia. returning
TO this country last March He was
operating the mines with 5000 Ger
man prisoners turned over TO him
BY the Russian government. When
the BOlsheyiki got the upper hand
The property was confscated.
Mr.. Tellman was in the deyaEtAt
cd Belgium country for a briel
time and j. well acquainted with the
war conditions over thert.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
LUNCHEON TO CLOSE YEARS
WORK OF CLUB WOMEN

As a closing feature Of the wears
work of the Woman's club lunch
con for members and guests viii De
held at the Royal Cafe on Thursday
June 20, at > o'clock p. m. Mrs .
F. Meredith will act as toast mis-
tress with the following responses
War Conference and District FEEDER.
ation-Mrs. P. ]. Dempsey; Red
Cross in Relation to Club Work
Miss Laura Shoup; Club Extension
Mrs. George W. Meitzler OF NAY :
The Club in Retrospect-MrS. no!
B. Herndon, ex-president Of the cruz
and now residing at May; Possloil P'lI'
tiles of Salmon-Mrs. ". c. MeCo or
mick. There will also be several mu
steal numbers by the Ladies quar-
tette
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
MAHAFEEY-MuLkEY

Miss Hazel Mulkey was united in
marriage to stephen A Mahaffey, Jr..
on Wednesday last shortly after the
noon hour at the Tendoy home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Mulkey. Rev. B. +. Meredith was
the officiating clergyman. The new
home is to be established in the
community where both have grown
up and whore both are h@hly cs.
tecmod Mr. Mahaffey is ono ~ the
county's foremost live stock men.
being engaged In the sheep business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
NEW CROP OF YOUNG SOLDIERS

Names OF registrasts who have at
tanned the age Of q since the first
registration last year and who Were
required to register this June are
published below, with their postof
fee addresses:
Gustaf Adolph Carlson, Carmen
Marvin Veo Mcdonald, Carmen
John Valentine Abbey. Carmen
Kenneth Shenon, Salmon
John Fremont Gaver. Salmon
William Hall. Shoup
Bryan Holbrook, Lemhi
Claude Wallace Alder, May
Olin William Rose, May
Bryan Alfonzo Walker, May
James Raymond Elliott, Tendoy
Arnold Elton Peterson, LeadOra
Ralph Herbert Hixon, Salmon
Arthur Edgar Niemann, Carmen
Thomas Benedict, Gilmore
Zwringle P. Green, Gilmore
Henry Alexander Snyder, Salmon
Ralph Brous Duncan, Salmon
Robert Lloyd Johnson, Salmon
Fred Devan, Jr., Ulysses
Cecil Clyde Moore, Dallas, Texas
Lorenzo Yraguirre, Tendoy
Thomas Homer Holbert, Salmon
George AIvain Nfncks, Salmon
Dwight Thomas Fox. Salmon
Wallace Ira Stearman. Salmon
Clarence Frederick Rose, Salmon
Clinton Y. Williams. Lcadore
Lee F. Stewart, Leadore
Rock Guy Tezina, Leadore
William Arthur Yearian, LeadoTe
Edo Stroud. Leadore
Arthur Ernest Njemann. salmon
Huston c. Moore. Northfor6
Fred William Nackav. Salmon
Howard Lee, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
GRAND OLD MAN OF
IDAHO IS COMING
NEW EPISCOPAL RECTOR
TO TAKE CHARGE JUNE 10,

Rev. r. s. Stringfellow and family
will arrive in Salmon on Friday
June IL. and Mr.. Stringfellow viii
hold his FIRST services at the Church
OF the Redeemer as follows on Sun
day. June Is. Sunday school al Il
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon a
s D. m.
The Wardnerkeiiogg News sayi
of the ntw Salmon rector:
Rev. r. S, Stringfellow, for
the past four years in charge Of
Emmanuel Episcopal church in
this city and st. Peters church
IN Wardner. has rendered his
resignation 10 take effect the
middle of June and will at that
time leave with his family for
salmon to take up the Episcopal
work in that city.
During his pastorate here Rev.
Mr.. Stringfelow has made for
himself a wide circle of friends
and has been most successful In
the administration OF the duties
of his church. Aside from his
church work he has found time
10 take active leadership in tha
+ Boy Scout movement and was
chiefly responsible for the devel-
opment for that organization In
this county Mrs. StringfeIlow
viii also be greatly missed in
many of the organizations pro-
noting the general welfare OF
the community She has been
m ardent worker ia the antl.u.
berculosis campaign and has
brought much credit TO the city
for the splendid results obtained
in this city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
DELAY IN ROAD coNsrsucr,o.

Judge Padgham and Mayor Glen.
non made the trip to ChalIis last
week in the Glennon car. They bad
their return to Salmon to be q dav
or SO earlier than 1t was. The delav
was caused by mishaps and fire
troubles on the road. Friday morn.
ing instead of Thursday was tba
time of their arrival. The CbalIts
merchants and the May merchants
also wish to arrange to do their
trading through Salmon by wav Of
the g. and p railroad and this is
the great need for the highway i'm.
provement along the Salmon river
More than dozen trucks and teams
would be employed in conveying
merchandise and supplies to this
portion of the interior with the i'm.
proYement of this road. Which is
the reason for the cry that the state
highway commission get a move on
without so much everlasting delay
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
GOVERNOR HAWLEY is scHEp.
oLEo TO SPEAK IN SALMON
SUNDAY EVENING, WHEN a
GREAT CROWD WILL GREET
HIM,

Efforts of Chairman viel to secure
the presence in Salmon Of the head
OF the War Stamp sales in Idaho the
non. James H. Hawley, have been
crowned with success, as witness
the following telegram from the
former governor:
Fred Viel, Salmon. Idaho,-If
you could meet me at Armstead
June 18th could address a
meeting in Salmon that after
noon or evening or both. How
would that meet your plans?
Please wire answer. HAWLEY.
Chairman Viel lost no time in his
response to the Hawley telegram.
saying that conveyance would be
on hand at the Montana junction to
bring the distinguished visitor TO
salmon the same day, to arrive here
ABOUT the noon hour or soon thereaF-
ter. Upon the call for a volunteer
car for this mission G. II. Monk was
hrst to offer his services. Accord
lngly it has been arranged that Mr..
Monk viii set out Saturday after
noon on the two-hundred-mile round
trip. Chairman Viel may 20 along.
The party will arrive a Armstead
the same evening and there spend
the night, starting on the return 10
Salmon early Sunday morning. pos
sibly by o'clock.
Governor Hayley is known as the
Grand Old Man of Idaho. 1t is ar.
ranged that he win speak Sunday
evening at the opera house. when
the greatest audience ever held may
be expected. Everybody will wish to
hear him This visit of Governor
Hawley is crdited to the energetic
efforts of Chairman Viel in behalf OF
the cause in which ne is enlisted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
RMER SALMON WOMAN

]. c. (Ellen) March, former
t died May 80, at Walla Wall
'Fl., aged "A years.
first marriage when she was
p years of age was to Charles
8 and six of eight children,
lis of the union survive as fol-
-narles E. Frost, Lemhi, Ida
4ward S. Frost, Spokane,
John NJ. Frost, Hallway,
ale E. Frost, May. Idaho;
Il. LongI Emmetti Idaho,
William Swartz, of Walla
Wash, at whose home Mrs.
died.
widow when 48 years Old,
MED John Palmer of Salmon,
ae did at La Grande in 1912.
married Jacob March last
Per- q week after her 10th
1r. March survives and
t are three sisters and I
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
ATH CLAIMS AN
| ESTEEMED LADY
ORA J. MCDONALD DIES
NEW HOME ESTABLISHED
BIG FLAT.

] little community was made
fsonday when Mrs Flora ]. Nc
4 nassed away at her home on
FIat after a months illness.
hour was $3.50 a. m. Apoplexy
he cause of her death. Funeral
los were held at the Methodist
in Salmon, Wednesday after
at 2 o'clock. J. M. Spellman, H.
Niemann, Lee r. Jones and
Isely acted as bearers. Thurs
oorning the remains were TAX
her former home in Livingston,
A where services will be
rnder the auspices of Cotton
Circle, No. 1877, Neighbors of
rraft, of which she was a mem
nterment will be in the Noun
flew cemetery, Livingston, be
er husband.
Mcdonald was born in Nc.
county, H.. August 25, 1867
maiden name was Flora Jean
Johnson. She was married in
an. Mont, to William f. Nc
To this union were born
children, eight of whom were
when death came, Leah
having died in infancy. They
in Bozeman until the year
rhen they moved to Sedan
they Iived twelve years and
moved to Livingston, on the up
elowstone. Here they lived II
Mr.. Mcdonald passed to tbs
Beyond September, 1905. On
II. Mrs. Mcdonald. with two
nd two daughters came to Car
make their home, purchasins
cane place on Big Flat. Mrs
hgld had been in our midSt
" year yet she had won fol
host of friends to sympa
with the stricken family. She
uch beloved by all who made
cuuaintance. Beside sisters
b and other relatives around
stone county, she is survived
i sons and four daughters, al
men precinct: Harley Ross
agene Alberta Grace Anders
Veo, Alma Claire, Verlis
Hossie Irene Smith and Will
mer. all but the two latter
ain at the home ranch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
A HONEY BRAN COOKIES
CREAMY oMELET

Four eggs / c. milk, 3 r. -four, q
t salt, pinch of pepper. 3 T. butter
substitute Melt the butter subsN-
tute, add the -four and salt and cook
for a minute, until well blended,
then add very gradually the milk.
When creamy take from the fire and
cool; add the well beaten yolis Of
eggs and fold in the stirly beaten
whites; bake for about = an hour
in a moderate oven
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14

Miss Meta Wilson Salmon school
teacher ard n clyde H,zs. active
YOUNG hglae man wero united iH
marriage Ia Salt Lake City oa Hav
80 They have returned fo their
Salmon lrws wheFr concentration
and ba wishes ar. rHowsral upon
them or every hand Mr. Riggs soon
goes away 90 Camp Lewis as q sol
d.nr. without the loaz' doubt t0 Do
come 70 better patriot from forming
this home tta
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
'aST FOREST FIRE
NUhEROUSLY REPORTED

a2E Sheriff Frazier discov-
'5 on Carmen creek and re
sane to local forest office.
was made about 4 D. m.
-SeT CARL Kriley and Otis
s'g III work on the fire by
LEe Is now under control
burning. having covered
acres. It was started by
5sS OF s-ockmen in leaving
" nre. This ought to be a
1'hing that people can not
-7'01 with their camp fires.
service is going to have
1ough this summer with
intentionally to destroy the
.O'ase crops of the thous-
-esu OF livestock necessary
'ne men in Europe. 1t is
people loyal to the U. S.
49,. ms a little thought
~. sratifying to the local
80 ~ 70 find the way the local
), Operated - in rporting this
IN, man six persons sent in
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
HERMAN STRoRLE

/ has been received in Salmon
recent death at a Pueblo, Col,
im of Hermann Strobe, aged
was born at ST. Louis At
|um college, Topeka, he took
GUAR course. His folks had a
in Lemhi county where ne was
in a fall from a wagon and
recovered his health. It was
an attempted hold-up at a
which he was managing that
shot through the leg. That
Silyerton, Colorado.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
FISH HUNTINGDON

Chop fine cold boiled FISH, add T,
butter to about c. OF fish, / t. salt,
t. parsley. e milk, slice Of lemon
and ] C. stale bread crumbs mot
wheaD. Stew for about Is minutes,
or until smooth Arrange stifmash-
ed potatoes to form , wall. FIJI with
fish and bake in a moderate oven.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
5LAsINeAME cHlep IS
SCARLET FEVER VICTIM

heien' the youngest Of the " n
hlasingame family. died TUESDAY a.
'ernoon from scarlet fever The
cniid was eight years of age Two
sons sons OIL this family are soldiers in
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
WAR TIME RECIPES

These recipes have been sent out
by the Home Economics department
OF the University Of Idaho. Test
and report results to Mrs. Ralph lr,
vim, chairman Of publicity committee
OF the Red Cross chapter, thus fur.
nishing material that may be used
in the cook book soon to be gotten
cut bv the Red Cross.
" HONEY BRAN COOKIES
Two T. fat, i5 c. honey 2 eggs, X
to y t. soda, q c -four, c. -four, !
c. bran, 4 l. cinnamon, 4 {. ginger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14

The G.. r. Monk car will make the
trip 70 Armstead on Sunday 20 take
aboard Governor Hawley. who is 10
speak In Salmon sunday evening.
Mr.. Monk win drive the car aad b.
accompanied BY A f. Everett and
Fred L. visl, chairman OF the w. S.
3 now on in Lemhi county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
KIRTLEY CREEK SALE

John n. Adams has sold his half
interest in Eirtley creek mining
claims 20 james Corcoran for 5000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14

Mrs. George l. Shoup. widow OF
Col Shoup. and daughter. Miss Lau-
"a Shoup. started on a trip TO Phil
adelphiR on Thursday mornings
train. Mrs. Shoup goes 90 see an oe-
culist Of eminence in his profession.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14

,o.l nPS' Frank H. Havemann
! 49, are to leave Salmon
b. Jung for a visit to Port
hosnl.a nalayemann goes to the
'Oi'al treatment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
sALTINo FISH

Cut the fish open 50 Il will lay fiat
Sprinkle with generous portion Of
salt and let il stand - hours. This
will form a brine from which re-
move the FISH and dry very thorough
ly with a cloth. Pack IN a wooden
or earthen vessel with skin side
down, in layers, sprinkle between
each layer with salt and few pep
per corns.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14

You may not be able 70 fight' out
Won can save and buy War Savings
Stamps.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14

Labor and material are essential
TO victory: use both sparingly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
CANNING SALMON

Both these recipes have been ta T.
cd ana are reliable. one by % salmon
h1usewlve and The other by tan raE.
,uTuurnr
Steam 60 minutes. or until bones
can bc removed Remove bones and
pack flesh la jars Add one teaspoon
salt for each quart and an with Wa.
tier. S.erlfza three hours
Soak for - hour i'm brine that VIII
feat potato. Pack in Jars, skin
outward. Add / teaspoon salt for
each jar OF FISH St-rilize three
hours. Wrsp jars in paper TO pre-
vent bleaching
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14

Both Jesse creek and Salmon river
have gone on their regular spring
tear. almost reaching the high water
mark
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14

Buy W. S. S. Our Quota $4,000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14

puy W S. S. our Quota slio.oOO,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06
Social Service Bureau
Committees Make Report

Sixteen directors were present at
the monthly meeting of the board Of
directors of the Social Service Bureau
yesterday afternoon. Howard A. Dill,
president, presided.
A number of problems caused by
sickness have been presented to the
bureau in the last month.
The family welfare committee of
which the Rev. J. S. Hill is chairman,
reported two meetings this month.
Reports were heard from the Finance,
Membership. Child Welfare and
Friendly visitor committees.
The total number Of families
brought to the attention of the bur-
eau is Ga. Fourteen OF these have not
been previously known to the bureau.
One hundred and thirty-four calls
have been made in the last month to
or in behalf of families. One hundred
and four calls have been made in con-
nection with the savings department.
Applications have made SO calls to the
office. Consultants have made 81
calls at the office Twenty-six calls
have been made at the office regard
ing work permits. Sixty telephone
calls have been made regarding pa
tents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06

Champion will have charge of the de-
votional and Mrs. Leroy Nichols, the
review lesson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford are the
parents of boy. born yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Ford's parents in
Glen Karn. Mrs. Ford was formerly
Miss Helen Slick. Her husband, who
is with an engineers corps, is now in
an embarkation camp in the east,
ready to sail for France.
Miss Jessie Hadley has returned
from short visit in Indianapolis.
The Women's Aid society of United
Brethren church will hold an import
ant business meeting tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock in the Sunday school
room of the church. All members are
urged to be present.
The Home Economics class met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Miles at her home on the Middleboro
road. 1t was decided to give $40 from
the treasury to the United War fund.
Announcement was made that $50 has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-06
The Box Luncheon
BY NINA V. SHORT.

| The box luncheon-what train of
| thought that word suggests! You
may thing at once of picnic, you may
| recall cold lunch that was eaten in
solitude, you may lament the bother
/! OF packing lunches. or you may pic
! ture a neat box filed mysteriously
with dainty surprise packages, express
sive of some persons thoughtfulness
Whatever the memories that come to
each, certainly all persons will agree
that luncheon boxes should not be as
ISOLATED with pfcnics only. A serious
problem presents itself when we con-
slider the great band of workers and
of school children who daily depend
on the box luncheon for one-third of
their food supply.
From this viewpoint the problem
of providing the box luncheon is as
important as that of providing any
other meal. If one member Of the
family be obliged to carry his noon
meal with him what care should be
taken to make it a fit substitute for
the nourishing home meal that must
do without Instead of requiring less
thought, the substitute requires more
than is given to other meals.
Usually the luncheon must be cold,
and hence somewhat unappetizing.
Very often it must be eaten in soil
tude or amidst dreary surroundings
and therefore it may not be heartily
relished. For these reasons the food
should be especially tempting and
nourishing. The luncheon of the
school boy and girl should be planned
with particular care In order to salts
fy the demand for good taste and at
the same time to insure the right
kind of nourishment
The factors to be considered in
planning the box luncheon fall natur-
ally under three heads-selection of
food, preparing. food and packing the
the luncheon.
Selection of Food.
The most important consideration
in planning the box luncheon or any
meal is the selection of food EN-
phasis should be laid on the value and
use of various types of food: For ex-
ample. the importance of fruit in the
diet, the place of meat substitutes,
the advantage of products made from
the entire grain, as whole wheat
bread; the judicious use Of sweets;
the changes demanded by the age and
the occupation of the person.; the
facts that food for the growing boy
or girl should differ from that Of the
working man and that food for all
members of the family should differ
in winter and in summer
Foodstuffs that the Luncheon should
always contain: A substantial back
ground of plain, nutritious and milk
favored foods, such as
SanWiches: Bread and butter, bread
and egg, bread and meat
A aucculent food, such as apples,
peaches, berries, lettuce, tomatoes,
fruit jellies.
A dessert or dainty, such as piece
of pie piece Of cake, few pieces of
candy, cookies, a pudding or custard.