davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Montgomery Man, Who, Under the Law, Is Alien
 Enemy, Wants Citizenship
George Heilpern Asks Executive Au-
 thority for Naturalization Accord ing to Act of May g

I Montgomery, Ala. July 1.-Georse Heilpern, a business man and citizen of Montgomery for 14 years, likewise a German alien enemy, today gave forth the contents of petition he is filing direct to President Wilson. ask ing executive authority for his nat uralization under the act of May 3, 1918, dealing with alien enemies. ' Heilpern was born at Kreuzberg. Ger many, in 1872. coming here with his parents in 1899.
 His petition sets forth the fact that he declared his intention of becoming naturalized in April, 1908, and that thereafter he took no further action until informed in 1917 that he would have to do so. When he applied for second papers the statutory lim- it operated against him. and he filed d second declaration but war was de- clared and his papers were invaii- dated. He now seeks to be naturalized under the act of May. 1913.
 Hei1pern, as owner of prosperous business. has been a heavy contpibu- tor to Liberty Bonds and War stamps. also instrumental in having his em- ployes so invest their money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
L;yerpooI Cotton

Liverpool July 1.-Spot cotton quiet; prices steady. Good middlng, 2S. I'd; middling. 22.54d; low middling, 2-.02d; good ordinary, 2l.02d; ordinary, 20.5ed Sales, 2000 bales, including 700 American; receipts, 1000 bales, including S3O0 Amer ican. Futures closed quiet: new con- tracts, July, g. 42d; August, 21 .29d; Sep tember, 20 .23d October l9 69d November. l9 23d; old contracts at fixed prices; July 2l :gd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Hubbard Bros 6 Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanove, Square. N. |. Members New York lotion Fix change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchah ge, associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. special attention end liberal terms given for consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Corresponds ence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Honey Market

New York July 1.-Mercantile paper, -four and SIX months, per cent; Sterling so-day bills, 4.72h; commercial 6o-day bills OH banks. 4.72; commercial 6o-day bills, 4.Tlx; demand, 4.75 cables, 4.76 7-16. Ear silver. 99ssc; time loans, steady; 60 days, 5AQS& per cent; 90 days, 51zG15A per cent; six months, 5s4@6 per cent Ca T money. stronger; high, per cent; low, 3ia per cent; ruling rate, BE per cent; closini; bid, per cent; offered at 4ia per cent; last loan, 4A per cent.
 Francs, demand, 5.71ss; cables, 5e97s. builders. 49H; cables, 501a. Lires, demand, S.S2 cables. S.S0. Rubles, demand, 13A; cables. 14 nominal. Mexican dollars. 77c; government bonds, sheavy; railroad bonds, irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Sugar Market

New York, July 1.-The market for raw sugar was steady and unch9nged at the fixed level of 4.9S5c for Cubas, cost and feirght, equal to 6.055 for cen- trifugal After comparatively quiet week. business was no more active to- day, the committee reporting purchases of only 15,30O bags of Cubas.
 In refined, prices remain at the fixed level of 7.5Oc for fine granulated. Be- ginning today. all purchases must be made by certificates through the fed- eral food administrator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

ment action on price-fixing, trading be- ing much restricted. Wool goods for civilians were quiet. Raw silk produc- ton for two months was bought ahead, from new silk crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Live Stock

Chicago, July 1.-Hogs; Receipts. 45.- %; market firm. Bulk, sls.5o@l7.5o: butchers, Sis,65@17.10 packing. sl6.lvy 1865; light. s16SO@17.l0; rough, s15. 75Ql6. o5 pigs, $16 40Ql6S5.
 Cattle; Receipts, l9,o0o: steers above $lG steady; bulls and hest butchers steady: others weak and lower. Calves steady. Hef cattle, prime s16.6591S; me- dium. l.S5@16.65; butcher stock, cows and heisers, sS@l4.5o; canners and cut ters, ss.7SQS; stockers and feeders. fancy, No.5O9lS; medium. $SQ1050; veal valves, choice. SlG.25@1675
 Sheep: Receipts, 17.0OO. mostly .jc higher shorn lambs. prime. SIS. 65Qls; good, $l775Q1S.65; culls, s12.50Q15; ewes, prime, $l.759ls; good, $1Oa11.75; culls, $405QS 75.
 St. Loais. July 1.-Hogs, s1oo marhe. lower. Lights, $16.50@l6. 90; pigs, sl6S9at lS.so; mixed and butchers. sls.50@l6.sa: good heavy, N6.65Gls.75 bulk. $1s.sOQ16 S5
 Cattle: Receipts. +. 200; market steady. Native beef steers. $l15o@l7oo: yearlinx sessys and heifers. $)to01S5os COWS, IT. 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, July 1.--Cotton seed oil was dull with no important changes in quotations. Prime crude, $11.50; prime summer yellow July. seo.5o; Sep tember, $20.50 asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
New Orleans Futures
Spot Cotton

New Orleans. July 1.--Spot cotton quiet and unchanged Sales on the spot, 704; to arrive, none. Low middling. S.25c; mddling. 31c; good middling, 2.75c. Re- ceirts, 1890; stock, 3S9,731.
 New York, July 1.-Cotton, spot quiet; miGdling, 31 soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
S.R.Stewart&Co.

iO1-2 Woodward Diag.. Birmingham. Ala. Cotton, stocks, bonds. grain, provisions and cotton seed oil New Orleans cor- respondents Jno. r. Clark X Co. Direct private wire. continuous quotations.
 Phone Main 5J7 ". l. PHELTS. MET.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Hundreds of women of the British arr

Hundreds of women of the British army auxiliary corps are working in France, some in the bases and others in country quarters near the base towns. For ordi- nary clerical work 23 to 27 shillings a week is paid; for superiors and short hand typists. B to 32 shillings, with over time paid to 9 pence an hour. A bonus of f5 is paid for F months service Uni forms. khaki coat frock, with stockings and shoes, are provided free. The max. imnm for board and lodging is 14 shillings week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

During the past year two oilshale re- serves have been set aside for our navy; one of over 45,VoO acres in Colorado; the other of over 5000 acres in Utah. h. vestigation by the geographical survey Indicates that this land should yield a commercial supply of oil possibly at a, price that would make it a competitor of
 petroleum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Metal Market

New York. July 1.--Metal exchange quotes lead quiet; spot. $7.90; spelrsr. firm; East St. Louis delivery. spot. $s.57,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Railroad Schedule
Corrected to May i.. Iaf

Corrected to May i.. 1918 Arrival and deporture of passenger trains. Birmingham. The followina . schedule figures published as informa. ton. are not guaranteed. BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATlON
 southern Railway system
 fAonthern HusINymy CnA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 30.25c; receipts, 1852; shipments, 6s3: sales, 4o' stock, 113.65s.
 Memphis: Middling, soc; receipts. 2247; shipments. 3992; sales, $50; stock, 361,9SS.
 Augusta: Middling. 90. 75c: receipts. 'T5c: shipments, 50c stock. 19,125. St. Louis: Middling, sec; receipts, 75; shipments, soc; stock. l9.125.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 80; shipments. 19S: stock, 13,S37.
 Little Rock: Middling, soc; stock, i6.- 723.
 Total today: Receipts. 4346; ship ments. 5544; stock. 601.S4S.
 Dry Goods : New York, July 1.-Cotton goods and cation rarr, trade fodat uaifAd g0varn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Chicago Futures
Grain Market

Chicago, July 1.-Corn, No yellow, nominal; No. 3 yellow, s16sa1.7o; No. yellow, s1.60d1.62. Oats, No white, old, 7sa7sR4c; new, T1a@7Sc; standard. old, 7shM7S&c; new, 77%G7s1ac. Rye, No. 7, $1.74@L75; barley, sl@1.25. Timothy, $50 7.50; clover nominal. Pork. nominal lard, s25.07; ribs, s22.s7@23.5o. Prices closed unsettled, A@5sc net lower with July s1.l7zaGl .475s and September s1.51%.
 St. Louis. July 1.-Corn, No. ?, s1.60; No. white, sl.95@1.ss; September, s152M bid Oats, No. 2 73c; No. white, 76iad TIC; September, 67c asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Naval Stores

Savannah, July 1.-Turpentine firm. GIG;
 sales, 13s; receipts, 103: shipments. 594; stock, 23,424 Resin. firm; sales. 22S; re- certs. 45s; shipments. 7Ss; stock. S0,0l4- Quote: B, D, E, $1oG10 20: E. F. G., H, |,
 K. NJ. s1o. 20: N, slO.40; VIC, $1o.55; wv. S10. 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Produce Market

New York, July 1.-Butter, weak; re- ceipts, 6i64; creamery. higher than ex- tras, 45@45lkc; creamery extras, 92 score. 4s1hc: frsts, 421a@44c. Eggs. firm; receipts, 5,O5O; fresh gathered extras, A44Sc; fresh gathered storage packed firsts, SS1s m40c: regular packed extra firsts, 3S1aG 40c. firsts, 36dl3Sc. Cheese, firm; receipts, 6213 state fresh specials. 24l4c; average run, 23s4c. Live poultry unsettled; no prices quoted; dressed quiet; chickens, 4sol43%c; fowls, So1s@S51sc;c; turkeys. 37 GS9c.
 Chicago, July 1.-Butter, steady, cream cry. 3Sa41c. Eggs, higher; receipts, H,SS2 cases; frsts, 34q351ac; ordinary firsts, 32 ms4c; at mark, cases included. SlqS4hc. Potatoes, higher; old receipts, l2 cars; Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota, bulk, sl 7591 30; sacks. s2Q2.1o; new re- ceipts 120 cars; Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma sacked Triumphs. $2.5odtS. 70 white. s2 5N@3; Virginia barrels, $6 bo4h Live poultry, higher; fowls 2slac springs, 3S@44c.
 St. Louis, July 1.--Poultry, steady; hens, 251kc large springs, S9c; turkeys, 2Tc; ducks, 19c.. geese, 12isc. Butter, creamery, 431ac; eggs, BOG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Bonds

U. S. 2s. registered ............. ss U. s. 2s, coupon .s...............s 9S U. S.sss, registered ............. 9s1s U. s. 3s. coupon ................. 991s U. $. Liberty 3ks ............. 99.5s U. s. 4s, registered ..,........... l06 U. $. Is. coupon .-..............1l lo6 Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s .i.F 90 Central of Georgia Con. 5s S0@SSS Illinois Central ref. As .......... IS Louisville and Nashville un. 4s S3 St. Louis & San Fran. adj 5s CT S. A. l.. adp. 5s ................ 551a Southern Bell Tel. 5s ........... 90A Southern Railway 5s ........... 90A Southern Railway gen 4s ...... 6Sh .. $. Steel 5s ................. 99
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

l Cotton l Stocks. grain, provisions and cotton 1 seed oil Correspondents Shepard & | Gluck, New Orleans. E. w Wagner & | Co.,. New York and Chicago. Continu-
 ous. quotations; private wires to- all l exchanges.
 6lO and 817 woodward BidG. Telephone Main Rl41
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Rice Market

New Orleans, July 1.-Rough rice, un- changed; receipts, 207 sacks; millers. 207, no sales. Clean rice, strong; Honduras, 94Sssc: Japan, S1s@87c; Blue Rose, S7S9 ceipts. Polish, per ton, $62Q65; bran, s3SQ40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
Dry Goods

New York, July 1.-Cotton goods and cotton yarn trade today awaited govern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
w. K. Campbell

 Ike Iron No 1....................... $500
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

According to dispatches from Mu- nieh by way Of Geneva. Count von Hertling. the imperial chancellor, re- signed Thursday. giving poor health as the cause of his action.
 From Cologne came the news that the commandant of the Brandenburg province had placed the province, in- cluding the city of Berlin. under mar tial law in order 10 stop the invention and circulation of untrue rumors cal culated to disquiet the populace.'
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
Our Home Town

! Patronize home where your in
 terests are and help maintain and support these interests your interests, your neighbor $ | interests Get that SeltishneSs out of your heart that is envious of every success: that wants to pull down every interest that seems to reach beyond yours, and is in reality an advantage to it and to the town.
 Neither imagine when few shekels accumulate in your wal let you must necessarily go out of town to spend them, thinking it would never do to distribute a little cash to your home mer- chants. since you can stand them off for six months or year. Mistaken idea. They'll appre ciate the cash and give you just as good bargains as any mer. chant in neighboring town or cities that may get your cash.
 Encourage home dealers and manufacturers in every thing. not only by your patronage but by words of encouragement and commendation This is the way to build up a town and make bus mess lively: and be sure you pat, ronize your home paper when you see it stands by your inter ests. lauds every legitimate en- terprise, and waits to the world doings, transactions. picturing advantages, holding out induce ments. and in a thousand ways building up your interests. If it deserves not your hearty and liberal support, pray, who does? Don't keep it down then, found ering for an existence and gasp ing for breath. It is a mighty poor rule that won't work both ways. Stand by your town and support all it's interests.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
HOgWal1OW News
 Durie Bolts, Corre espondent

Atlas Peck k just ifchirg for President Wi son and congress to raise the draft age from forty five to eighty three years and six and one-half months, and is now Oiling up his old muzzle loader in anticipation of this change in the draft age.
 The Wild Onion school teacher says their must be a terrible mix up of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans since the water has got to running back and forth through the Panama canal. He advocates that the government adopt some plan to keep the water separated
 The sun doesn't shine only on pretty days.
 The annual autumn event will soon take place at the Rye Straw store-the putting up of the stove. The usual large crowd will no doubt be present to wit ness the unveiling ceremonies. and to suggest as to how the pipe should be put together.
 The Tin Peddler and the Horse Doctor of the Calf Ribs neighbor hood, were pleasant callers Tn our midst last Saturday. The Tin Peddler came on business, while the Horse Doctor came on pleasure. being called here by the illness of Columbus Allsop.
 Washington Hooks has been in the habit of carrying two full jugs around with him to keep himself at all times balanced and upright. but in these strenuous times of scarcity and high prices of liquor he has put water in one of the jugs.
 Atlas Peck has two cisterns at his home and would be willing to dispose of one of them if he could get a good offer.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
Piney Woods News

Cotton picking is progressing nicely; those that are picking are offering S125 per hundred.
 Perry Pennington says he must cut some stove wood as some one hauled what little he had away.
 Henry Jarnes attended preach ing at Pfeiffer school house Sun day night.
 w. s. Cole is a business man these days. He says the work or fight law has put him to work. John Smith and Jack Cochran made business trip to England Monday.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Marshal Perciful fine boy Mother and baby are doing nicely and Mar snal is stepping high.
 Mrs. Rube Crimes has been very sick but is improving now. The Sunday School Convention at Hamilton was grand Sunday. Webster Williams and wife visited John Williams and fami- ly Sunday.
 Edd DOttS
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
Hamilton Items

The cotton picking class are not enjoying the cool weather so we'll
 The Sunday School Convention held at the Methodist church Sunday was a success. There were people here from Zion. Shi. loh, Pfietfer, Scott, Carlisle and Hamilton and other places also; there were some excellent talks made and the day was enjoyed by all present
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

On the Ussuri front in eastern Si- beria the allied forces have been driv- ing the bolsheviki northward, defeat- ing them in every engagement and in dieting heavy casualties. The Ameri- cans under General Graves joined in these operations.
 The suppression of the Social Rev
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

American shipyards set a record during August. turning out 66 ships aggregating 3401 145 dead weight tons. Forty-four were of steel. The total tonnage built for the shipping board has now passed the two million mark. British merchant vessels completed during August amounted to 124,675 gross tons. The new construction in the allied countries is now well ahead of the destruction by submarines.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

Spain has not yer come to the break ing point with Germany. but another Spanish vessel having been torpedoed, has decided to seize German interned ships without further barley. The tone of the press there. and also in other neutral countries, is becoming distinctly proully.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

Nichols & Hutson have just received large invoice of block salt for stock, both white and sulphurized. It is the best and cheapest salt for your stock.
 15 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
For Sale
Edd Dotts

New Weber wagon. harness and team of mules for sale, mules are years old, 16 hands high. Complete outfit for $500, apply to J. D. Key,
 Is 3tp Carlisle. Route 3
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
COrreS eSponde mt

oluiley HOOKS says It always quits raining when the clouds begins to tighten up.
 Washington Hooks has taken a new lease on life. since the big allied drive and his watch has started to running again. The Horse Doctor says to in- sure good health in the summer months keep the windows raised especially if the family has been eating onions.
 Sim Flinders. father of little ] Fidelity, is the one who puts the nip in catnip.
 The Tickyille Tidings notes that boy oaby vas born in the Calf Ribs neighborhood last week. This means another agent for the Pennsylvania Grit.
 The Old Miser says next win ter will be the most economical time to have ice cream suppers.
 Frisby Hancock hung a horse shoe up over his front door for good luck the other morning. and that evening was kicked in the ribs by mule. He says all who have horseshoes hung up had better be careful not to get hehind mule.
 Interested citizens are urging that some steps be taken to res cue Slim Pickens from the old well that he fell into a night or two ago while going home from the moonshine still on Musket Ridge. They urge that this is matter that should be attended to as soon as convenient, because the water is said to be rising.
 The Hogwallow Postmaster is ] known to always have more fieas than anybody else around here. because he is more conspicous in public life than anyone else. 1~~oo------~-~,-----o----
 Mrs. Sam Cherry returned home last week from visit with nome folks.
 Dyers Ridge school closed last Friday and Miss Miller is in town now ready to start to school.
 Bill Huey and family were in Stuttgart shopping Friday.
 Jim Webb and Jack Cochran made trip to England Monday in behalf of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 G-rtie Taliaferlo spent the week end in Fairmount the guest of her sisters and brothers.
 Preaching Sunday Il a. m. by Rev. Rochelle. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Every one cLmo and help our school grow and watch our community succeed. ! With best wishes to all.
 Bon Ami.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

Sand, gravel, crushed rock, cement, lime. --The Arkmo Lum Der Go. 50-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
J. E. ELLIOTT, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon i. Office over Ayres Drug Store Local Surgeon for c. R. & P. Ky Phones, Office S2R2 Res. 62R1 Carlisle. Arkansas
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

The British in Picardy opened the week by occupying Peronne after an Australian force had captured Mont
 St. Quentin in brilliant operation. A little to the north Haig's men then took Combles, Morval. Courcelette and Le Transloy, and straightened out their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-04
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Dora Youst was a business
caller at Fairmont last Wednesday.
Mr.. Stella Arnctt anc sou Kenneth.
of lair;ront Yera dowL t. attend J
H. Arnett's bi:t1lay cp,.bratlou tho
18th AMI are SneGa aS a few days yet
with James Ara,'.
Miss Belle Morgan was the guest
OF her aunt Mrs. Hattie Kincaid at
Fatrmont Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence SattertleId
and daughter Leona are expecting to
90 in a few days to visit Mr. and Mrs.
George Burese at New Martinsville,
and Mrs. Dana Monette near Wheel.
ing.
Mrs. Fisher is on the sick list at
present.
Hueing Groves has returned from
home and lis working at the mines
and will board with his best friend.
Miss Kate Snider is spending few
weeks with Mrs. Title Wildman.
Bob Thorn of townsville was visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Arnett recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wilelman
are smiling over the arrival Of new
son born one day last week.
Mrs. Mary Morgan spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Cora Arnett.
Karl Arnett is on. the sick list and
not able to work at present.
W. NJ. Ralphsnyder and Miss Sarah
and lisa Clark attended the birthday
dinner Of James Arnett the 18th.
Miss Florence Thorne of townsville
was visiting Mrs. Carrie Arnett last
week and also attended the dance at
Jim Arnett's Wednesday.
Laulie and Bessie snider Of Fair
mont spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Snider.
Ellsworth Nicely OF Fairmont was
the guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs
MIN Nicely a few days last week. Mr.
Nelly will leave in the draft May 10
James Arnett was calling at Jack
Fishers at townsville recently.
Mrs. Cora Arnett was shaping
at Morgantown recently and was Wis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-04
P1NGENTRATING ON
d war WORK IN US.
This the Feature of Last
Weeks Business, Says
VIZ Dun.
4 NEW YORK, May 4-Duns weekly

n NEW YORK, May 4-Duns weekly
DsFieR Of trade today says:
Il Greater concentration on war work,
with extension OF governmental dom
Lnatien OF production and distribution
pfi prices is the outstanding business
texture. The movement to control
commodity markets is spreading, hid
Is and skins having come definitely
hnder the price regulating program,
and available supplies Of materials
md merchandise are not only dimin.
Ishing steadily, but some important ar
ticles are no longer obtainable for
civilian uses. This obviously tends
toslimit activities and ordinary trans
actions, while still bulking heavy in
the aggregate, are not in all instances
what they were before it became nee.
essary to subordinate all other de-
mands to government requirements.
The extreme and rising costs, more.
DYer-Quns list Of wholesale quota
lions, for the eleventh consecutive
week, disclosing more advances than
Fecessions-compel economy and re.
trenchment in many quarters, and
there has been the added restriction
On retail trade Of unseasonabiy low
Temperature over a wide area
Weekly bank clearings, $5,261,239,-
B96.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-04
SHE USED TO
Be GRAY
Society Ladies Everywhere
Use ola Creole" Hair
Dressing.


The well.krown society leaders hair
was prematurely gray, perhaps just
like yours, but Mrs. j. heard Of La
Creole" Hair Dressing-how thousands
of people everywhere had used it with
perfect satisfaction. 1t is not dye,
but a preparation designed especially
for the purpose of gradually restoring
color to gray or faded hair, and which
is easily applied by simply combing or
brushing through the hair. la Creole"
Hair Dressing positively eradicates
dendrutf, keeps the scalp in healthy
condition and promotes the growth of
new hair; brings back natural. soft
even. dark shade to gray or faded hair,
and makes it lustrcus, full OF life and
beautiful la Creole" Hair Dressing
is sold and recommended by Cranes
drug store, Fairmont, W. Va. Mail or,
ders promptly filled upon recelr. regu.
lar price. 1920. la Creole" Hair
Dressing is sold on money back guar.
antee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-04
Farmers Observe
Food Rules Alsb

Does the farmer periodically CD
serve The food regulations as laid
down by the federal authorities? Most
cmphatically answers ". z. Mccomas
county farm agent, In conversation
with farmers in making his rounds
Mr.. McComas has learned hat in
many rural homes it is observed more
strictly than III some city homes. Corp
appears TO be the backbone OF the mea.
in place Of wheat preparations. It Il
mush for breakfast and corn bread for
dinner and supper.