davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16

Surety.
The request of Mr.. Leo Conrad
to cross the New Iberia Jeane-
rette model road with rice fume
at a point in the I'd Ward on his
property. Permit granted, pro
viding solvent bond for the sum
tof 5000 be furnished.
The request Of Mr.. Eugena
Crochet to cross the Public Road
three different rice fumes at
points as follows: On the west
side Of Bayou Teche in the 4th
Ward, between the properties of
LIST Mrs. Alma Broussard, I'd Mas
sena Broussard and Lee Gonsou-
lin and Sd Lee Gonsoulin. Bond
|! in the sum Of $4,000 signed by
Eugena Crochet as principal and
Alfred Granger and j. P. Games
as sureties.
Mr.. Pc. Valet furnished bond
in the sum Of $4,000 to apply on
a permit granted him to cross
the Public Road in the Sd Ward,
in the year 1906.
The request of Mr.. Clet Provost
to cross the Public Road with a
rice fume at a point in the 3rd
Ward. between the properties Of
j. E. Broussard and Bros. and
his property and also request for
a continuation Of his permit to
cross the public road in the 3rd
Ward where his fume is already
established.
Two bonds for the sum Of
5000 each attached to his re-
quest signed by him as principal
and P. C. Valet and J. E. Brous-
sard as sureties.
The request of J. E. Broussard
and Bros. for an extension of
their permit to cross the public
roads in three different points in
the 4th Ward, with bond for
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16

$4,000 attached to request signed
by j. E. Broussard and Bros. as
principal and Clet Provost and
P. G. Valet as sureties.
The bond Of $4,000 signed By
j. E. Broussard and Bros. as
principal and Edmond Broussard
as surety to apply on permit
granted them On the LIST day Of
March 1917 to drain along the
public road as per minute book
No. 3 page 2S9.
Moved by Mr.. Moresi, seconded
by Mr.. Gary and carried that
permits be granted to the afore-
said parties applying for permits
and bonds furnished declared
solvent.
Moved by Mr.. Moresi. secon-
ded by Mr.. Gonsoulin and carried
that the District Attorney in
vestigate the titles and rights Of
the Southwestern Traction Co.
over the public roads of the Par
ish Of Iberia and confer with the
State Highway Department.
The Secretary is hereby in
structed to notify the officials of
the Iberia & st. Mary Drainage
District Of the dangerous condi-
ton Of the bridge across their
drainage near Mr.. Sandanger's
property.
The Secretary is also requested
to notify Mr.. Eugene Guillot of
the leaky condition of some Of,
the roofs over the several dipping
watts constructed by him for ac-
count of the Parish of iberia.
The Secretary is further re-
quested to write to DR.. E. p.
Flower at Baton Rouge. La, and
inquire as to the steps taken by
the Incorporated town toward
bearing their share Of the ex-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16
u. s. FOOD ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION FOR LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS

eandD New iberia have distributed hundreds
al
relative SUGAR.
comply
nsandG o
rurlcu quantities. The 'NORMA PROFIT
ii md shoudbe
rntes in quarter to haf barrel
ndu to O.
anac
advertisement
please convyth ion to ne
nosusug rim
on
o
vai uton utinedin the econd OF
daW lendRe Ceralor
Food Admin raorf for LOuimn
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
STANDPOINT.

Mrs. F. S. Hartman is in Bangor for a
few days.
j. P. Jordan and wife spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Bangor.
The B. & A. station has lately received
a new coat of paint
A. F. Ellis has been confined to the
house with severe cold.
Mrs. Charles Wright is in Massachu-
sets for visit with her relatives.
Miss Ruth Merrithew from the village
made q short visit with friends here re-
Gently.
Miss Florence Hartman who is attend
ing High school in Bangor, spent the holi-
day at her home here
Edward Clifford and family who lived
in another part of the town have moved
into A. A. Staples house.
Saturday morning, Dec. End, eleven
sacks of mail came here on the nine
o'clock train, the largest that ever came
to this office.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
TAKE CARE OF THE SEED
POTATOES

Don't let seed potatoes sprout in
storage. Every inch of sprout means
so much strength gone and diminishes
by just this much the ability of the
seed pieces to produce quick, sturdy
growth in the early spring.
For the very early potatoes,
wherever small areas are to be plant
ed, spread the seed potatoes out in the
warm sunlight or in light unheated
room in dwelling house, some three
weeks before planting time. This
makes the sprouts grow thick, tough
and sturdy, makes the crop earlier and
increases yields.
When the potato tops are from six
to eight inches high put on second
dose of fertilizer, applied alongside the
row. The roots are then getting well
started and available plant food put
where they can get it keeps them
growing.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12

Walter Nickerson of Belfast has been
helping Mr.. Ellis set up the machinery
for his saw mill
Mrs. George Walker of Monroe was the
week end guest of her daughter, Mrs. e.
A. Littlefeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham of
Brooks were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Ellis Dec. 1.
The Christmas membership dues in the
Red Cross will be collected between now
and the goth of this month.
Mrs, Caroline Mari and Mrs. Flora Lit
tlefield spent Thanksgiving in Frankfort
at the home of Charles Grant
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Littlefield and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving in Waldo at the
home of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Little
field.
f. H. Littefield had the misfortune to
sprain his foot badly while yarding logs
on the White lot, but is able to use it a
little now.
Mrs. Ed. Stevens, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Frank Stevens and
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McKeen for several
weeks, returned to her home in Mass.
Dec. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moody, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Moody and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. White spent Thanksgiving day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Clement
of Searsport.
Mr. E. C. Marden has fine job at Hog
Island, Philadelphia, Penn, where they
are building 1870 cargo ships, and writes
he likes the work. Mrs. Marden is in a
hospital in Conway, N. H., and has the
care of three babies, and is enjoying the
work greatly as children is her delight.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
GIVING THE POTATO CROP A
QUICK START

One of the most discouraging things
for the potato grower is the long de-
lay which comes right after the pota-
toes are planted.
Some weeds are ready to start right
"off the bat" In their root stalks they
have saved up plant food for just this
emergency. The potato, however, it
not good forager, and too often a de-
lay in getting a quick start means a
partial or total crop failure. The most
important plant food in the early
spring is ammonia-the stem and leaf
producer. At the time of year when
potatoes are planted, the soil is still
cold. 1t has just been leached by the
winters rains and is low in available
plant food. Even when manure is ap-
piled to a cover sod and turned under,
use Of ammonia in fertilizer-from
to 3 per CENTS a most profitable
practice.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
GE0,t. JOHNSON,
Attorney at Law
Belfast, MAINE.
Practice in all Courts. Probate. practiea
s,.:ialtv. 2ft
Notice of foreclosure.

VAIHEREAS, George P. Blethen of Thorn.
w dixie, in the County of Waldo and State
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the TWEEN
ty-second day of April. A. D 1918. and record
ed in Waldo County Registry of Deeds. Book
295. Page 472. conveyed to one Charles E.
Smith Of Thorndike. in said County of Waldo
and State of Maine, certain real estate stu
ated in said Thorndike and in the town Of
Uoity. in said County of Waldo and State Of
Maine, described as follows. to wit:-Being the
same premises decided to said George P. Bleth-
en- by William H. Sprague by his deed dated
November 9. 1912, and recorded in Waldo Reg
istry of Deeds in Book 300. Page 3s8; and
whereas the said Charles E. Smith by bis writ
ten assignment dated the tenth day of June,
A. D. 1915 and recorded in Waldo Registry of
Deeds. Book 1924. Page 1859, assigned, trans
ferred and conveyed unto the undersigned,
Charles F, Bessey of Thorndike. in said Coun-
ty of Waldo and Stste of Maine, the said
mortgage deed. the note, debt and claim there
by secured, and all his right. title and interest
by virtue of said mortgage in and to the real
estate therein described; and whereas the con-
dition of said mortgage has been broken;
Now. therefore. by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof l claim foreclosure OF
said mortgage.
Dated this fifth day of December. A. D. 1918.
CHARLES F. BESSEY.
DAM, 3w5O
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12

you did last year-certainly not, If you
delay ordering. Spindly sprouts sim
ply show that the plant lacks vitality.
No amount of good treatment Will
make it yield a good crop.
The accompanying illustration Is
from one of the excellent bulletins OF
the Maryland experiment station. The
plant at the left shows what heavy
and thick sprout develops into; that
at the right, the poor plant grown from
a tuber showing the "spindly sprout."
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
MAINE ITEMS.

The Public Safety Committee and the
Woman's Section of the State Council of
Defence have disbanded, their records
have been sent to the State Library and
their offices in the Blaine Mansion have
been vacated. These rooms will be &C.
cupied by the Adjutant Generals Corps
The International Paper Co. has six
steamers that are to come from the Great
Lakes region by the way of the st. Law
renee to somewhere in the Provinces,
where they will load pulp wood to be dis
charged in Portland for them. This is
bringing pulpwood some distance.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
Influenza at the u. of M.

Owing to new outbreak of influenza
in Orono the town board of health has
again forbidden public assemblage and
the schools, churches and places of
amusement were closed Dec. 4. Over
100 cases of influenza were reported in
town and two of the public school teach
ers have died within few days.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
SNANNIlLE.

q. Vim -mty has returned from a
r. faeoista Bangor
n. f.. --ndy and Miss Annie
l,Ba ssa. Tie sick list.
twN Br-es has returned from a
-,..r7. W son Ponds bringing a
ClaaaGlam of Bangor was
ns Nh aa Mrs. A. E, Cunning
[,qsu.avoo- week
IA, g- allied from the Red
.ta 1T the grange hall the
| ,.tv art-slvlng.
n. e.q l9ayer who went to Green
t1A u- fbe flollingsworth q
cs has returned and is in the
L. -}n U H. Littlefeld.
h, -ss Walker who worked so
lr~4 la subscription for the U.
..,-.. Tags for the town of Swan
qs like 10 have the following
s-t.Na OIeGe may be no question
ssn one gave and how the
~rsss r,neaded. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
= Miss Eta Evans, 25c; Mr..
iu.- Nh and Mrs. l.. E. Nc
Eur N. and Mrs. j. A. Marden,
f Wis R. r. Marden, soc;
r. Mr. N Il Nickerson, soc; Mr..
&Nr esmsa Clark, soc; Mr.. and
b. Cunningham, soc; Mrs. Fred
lAs Mrs Garry administer, SOC;
ia.Nrs EDWARD Walker, soc; Mrs.
EdsE robertson, SOC; Mr.. and Mrs.
|-gNe T.zier. 80, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
ra 0 Mr. and Mrs R, c. Thayer,
M Mrs c. f. Maddocks, 35c;
Emma Narden, SOC; Mr.. Z. D. Harris
In VI, IT NJ, Chase, 25c; Mrs. L.
58aNa. l1c; Mrs. Sarah A. Crock
N, j w Nickerson, soc; Mr..
{R}Ea-.oa 50c; Mr.. W. E. Damn,
NJ raney, Csc; Mr.. A. T.
gtssl MIR and Mrs. E. H.
o' Miss Daisey, Csc; Mrs. Ray
@r94 81 Mr. Ezra Beals, soc; Mr..
.aa, noe Mrs. Harriet Knowlton,
VI esd Mrs Leon Murphy, SOC; Mr..
'MmDson, 30c; MIR. and Mrs.
Mckee, 5ga, Mrs. Ben Knowlton,
As Arthur Deliver, Csc; Mrs. Caro-
asH Mrs, Flora Littletield, soc;
and AIs H. p. White, soc; Miss
& Hnlabam, 81; Mr.. J. o. Patter-
70 Mrs il. W. Damn, SOC; Mr..
aS fass- Robertson, 81; Mrs. Ida
Voc 'o' Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moody,
Nj and Mrs l. B. Nickerson, soc;
b Nlckerson, 25c; Mrs. Perlie
0S 1v' Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gray,
NJ ION Berry, soc; Mr.. Willis
w. oVc MIR Herman Bacheldar, 75c.
'a' Mrs Jack Bridge, 81; Mrs. Har-
Fal.psI Soc Total, 5000, Paid for
'lsE. N4 81; service flag, Sc; paid
'S'tse On llags, 25c; postage on five
W. !lc paid for gold star, l0c; paid
ul' stars and postage on same 33c;
A' Martin for services, S2.f5; paid
wy anc uEtures, $3.50. Total, $23 %.
''''iice Of S6.37 Mrs. Walker turned
'Ae AWanyllle chapter of the Red
Many thanks are due Mrs. WAL
lei labor and also the Brown
"uo gave the pole, the Thayer
WHO made the place for it and Mr..
''Ssrson and son Milton who put
Position
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
&4NylLLE CENTER.

'4' Nfs Lewis Murphy entertained
'''' d. thanksgiving.
''N MIS-. Arthur DoIiber entertain
'-iPa1y at Thanksgiving.
". D'Ining, Dec. 2, the ther-
'EsJeTed o above zero.
b. l'mpson after a short furlough
h, 'Dd''Hsglvlng, returned to Fort
'aeY
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
SPINDLY SPROUTS OF POTATO
They May Be Due to Disease, or to
Poor Seed Stock, but Are Source
of Loss in Either Case.

Next spring, when getting your seed
stock ready for potato planting, look
out for the tubers showing "spindly
sprouts" Such tubers will never make
the strong and healthy growth which
The Republican journal., 1918-12-12
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BURNHAM BRANCH

On and after Sept. 20, 1918, trains con-
Meeting at Burnham and Waterville with
through trains for and from Bangor, Wa
terville, Portland and Boston, will run
daily, except Sunday, as follows:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-30

upon application In the case or special.
ly prepared infants and invalids' food
containing -four where the necessity Is
shown.
Some misunderstanding seems to ex,
list on the part of consumers In assum-
Ing that with the purchase of wheat
flour one must confine the additional
so per cent. purchase to one of the
substitutes. This is not the case. One
may select from the entire range of
substitutes sufficient amount of each
to bring the total weight of all substi-
tutes equal to the weight of the wheat
-four purchased. For instance, If a
purchase of "a pounds of wheat -four
is made range of substitutes may be
selected as follows:
Cornmeal. s pounds; corn grits, 4
pounds; rice, 4 pounds; buckwheat, 2
pounds; corn starch, pound; hominy.
pounds; rolled oats. 3 pounds.
These substitutes may be used in
the following manner:
Cornmeal, 8 Pounds.-Corn bread, no
-four; corn mullins or spoon bread,
one-fourth -four or one-third rice or
one-third hominy; 20 per cent substi-
tutes In whole bread.
Corn Starch, Pound.-Thickenin
gravy. making custard, one-third sub
Stitute in cake.
Corn Grits, A Pounds.-Fried like
mush, used with meal In making corn
bread
Rolled Oats, 3 Pounds.-One-fourth
to one-third substitutes In bread, one.
half substitute in mullins; breakfast
porridge, use freely; oatmeal cookies.
oatmeal soup.
Buckwheat Flour, Pounds.-One-
fourth substitute in bread. buckwheat
cakes.
Hominy, 2 Pounds.-Boiled for din
ner, baked for dinner. with cheese
sauce.
Rice, A Pounds. substi-
tute In wheat bread, one-third substi-
tute In corn bread, boiled for dinner "a
bread cut). as a breakfast food. to
thicken soups. rice pudding instead of
cake or pie, rice batter cakes.
Several grocers have stated that
their customers who strictly observe
the II wheatless meals each week find
L necessary to buy substitutes in ad-
iitIon to those ordered under the so
50 plan.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-30
RESTAURANT MAN LEARNS
TO Obey REGULATIONS

1t remained for E. E. McLin. Food
Administrator of Duval. county, to
show to recalcitrant restaurant
man that the Food Administration
was hot a school boys game. the
way he proved to the dispenser of
hot cakes and beans that orders must
be obeyed was rather novel ana
equally as effective.
This particular restaurant man de.
cided that wheatless and meatless
days were merely tea table talk. ana
not intended to apply to a full grown
man who could swear at will and
kick the cat with impunity, or some.
thing else. So he paid but little at.
tention to old corn meal and the 9th.
err substitutes, while on meatless
days he served cut of juicy beef on
request. Mr.. McLin in the line of
official duties suggested that the
rules be obeyed and got a laugh for
his suggestions.
Not wishing to put the man com
pletely out Of business, which could
have been done easily by notifying
dealers not to sell to the Restaurant,
Mr. McLin hit on the idea of having
an armed guard put at the door of
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-30
TAxlIEN FORECLOSURE

In Justice Court It'll Justice District Ds-
Soto County, Florida.
The Town of Punta Gorda, municipal
corporation VS. Thomas Delk. ENFORCE
ment of tax lien
TO the defendants and all other persons
interested:
Take notice that suit has been In
stitutcd against you to enforce tax lien
against Lot IA subdivision of East half of
Block 80 in the Town of Punta Gorda,
Florida, for the taxes for the years 1914,
1915 and 1916 and you are required to APP
pear in said cause on the rule day in
June, 1918, same being the 3rd day of
said month or judgment will be given
gainst you by default and your property
sold to pay said taxes and all cost.
Given under my hand and seal on this
9th day of April. 1918.
(SeaD S. F. j. TRABUE, Justice of
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-30
The Gulf Between.

To act is easy, to think is hard to
act according to our thoughts is trou-
Slesome. Every beginning is cheerful;
the threshold is the place of expecta-
ton. The boy stands astonished, his
impressions guide him; he learns sport
fully, seriousness comes on him by sur
prise. Imitation is born with us; what
should be initiated is not easy to dis
cover. The excellent is rarely found
more rarely valued. The height charms
us, the steps to 1t do not; with the sum
NIT in our eye we love to walk along
the plain.-Goethe.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-30

the beanery. The commanding officer
Of Camp Johnson readily agreed to
send in detail of men, and they
were placed at the door of the res.
taurant-one on each side. When.
ever a customer, or an intended Gus.
toner approached, the soldiers mott
fed the caller that the restaurant
man was not complying with the
Food Administration rulings. OF
course, the would-be-patron immedi.
ately walked down the street to an
other place for his luncheon or din
ner.
Before the sun had reached its
MONDAY position, the restaurant man
found that his dish.washer had been
idle from early morn, and that the
food prepared for the days business
was in need Of ice. He frothed at
the mouth a minute, then kicked
himself soundly two or three times,
and ended up by calling off the fight.
He's now a booster for the United
States Food Administration.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-30
HOTEL men Will Be
URGED To WORK more

Harry l.. Beeman, Hotel Represen.
tative of Florida, under the United
States Food Administration, recently
returned from a conference at Wash
ington, where the plans of the Food
Administration as relates to hotels
and restaurants were discussed. Mr..
Beeman, who lives at Orlando, Fla,
returned home imbued with the spir-
1t of greater effort in assisting the
work of the Food Administration, and
will shortly put in operation some
plans for getting more general
policy among the hotels of Florida.
Good work has been done already by
the hotels, and in many of the cities
of Florida, organizations have been
perfected to advance the conserva-
ton Of food in public eating places
Mr. Beeman being a practical hotei
man, is well fitted to give instruc.
lions to others in the possibilities OF
utilizing wheat substitutes, and his
hotel, the San Juan, has the distinc'
ton of being the first iE Florida to
begin the observance of wheatless
and meatles days. While the new
summer plans which Mr.. Beeman
mas III view are MOI TSady Iva puoit
cation, he will shortly announce to all
the hotels just what he expects OF
them. The work among the hotels
will be conducted by county rep
resentative working under Mr.. Bee
man, the whole system in Florida be-
ing to duplicate in the respective
counties the same kind Of organiza-
ton as has charge of the state in
general. County Food Administrators
have the authority to appoint hotei
representatives. these appointees De
ing confirmed by Mr.. Beeman. Thus
far most of the counties have been
organized, and the work of the ap-
pointees will soon become apparent
in a more decided action among the
hotel men.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-30
TAX LIEN FoREcLosuRE

In Justice Court 18th Justice District De-
Soto County, Florida.
The Town of Punta Gorda, municipal
corporation VS. j. d. Stetson and Wiley
Kenniday, Joined by her husband -
Kenniday Enforcement of tax lien.
TO the defendants and all other persons
interested:
Take notice that suit has been I'M
stituted against you to enforce tax
lien against lot in Block 10 and lot
8 in Block IL and lot IL subdivision of
lot in Block 10 in the Town of Punta
Gorda Florida, for taxes due for the
year 1916 and you are required to appear
in said cause ON the rule day, June 1918,
the same being the 3rd day of said month
or judgment will be given against you by
default and your property sold to pay
said taxes and all cost.
Given under my hand and seal on this
the 9th day of April. 1918
(SeaD S. F. ]. TRABUE. Justice Of
the Peace
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-30
SIGN PLEDGE TO CARRY OUT
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
PROGRAM
POST CARDS IN STORES.
Explain New Wheat Ruling to
Thousands of Customers-In.
SureS Greater Food Savinu.

Grocers of the nation have accepted
enthusiastically the $3.50 basis for the
purchase of wheat -four and are doing
their utmost to explain the new regu-
lation to the housewife. This ruling by
the q. S. Food Administration requires
each purchaser of wheat -four to buy
one pound of cereal substitute, one
kind or assorted, for every pound of
wheat -four. 1t was necessary to re.
strict the use of wheat -four In order
that the allies and our fighting forces
abroad might be assured of an ade.
Guate supply Of wheat to meet their
vital needs. This supply must come
from our savings because we have al.
ready sent our normal surplus.
Wheat saving pledge cards were for,
warded by the Food Administration to
all retail food merchants, and these
are being signed and posted in stores
throughout the country. This card
states, 1--WE pledge ourselves loyalty to
carry out the Food Administration pro-
gram. In accordance with this order
we will not sell. any wheat -four except
where the purchaser buys an equal
a greater use OF which In the home
will save wheat:
"Cornmeal, corn flour, edible corn
starch. hominy, corn grits, barley four,
potato flour, sweet potato flour, soy
bean -four, feterita -four and meals,
rice, rice -four, oatmeal, rolled oats and
buckwheat -four"
Some confusion has resulted on the
part of the consumer In constituting
this "50-50' ruling to mean that an
equal amount in value of substitutes
must be purchased with wheat -four.
This is a mistaken idea. The ruling
states that the consumer in purchasing
-four shall "buy at the same time an
equal weight of other cereals"
One exception to this ruling is con.
corning graham flour and whole wheat
-four, which may be sold at the ratio
of three pounds to five pounds OF
wheat -four. This provision is made
because approximately 25 per cent.
more of the wheat berry Is used In the
manufacture of these flours than stand
ard wheat -four.
Another exception is that concern.
ing mixed fiours containing less than
so per cent. of wheat flour. which may
be sold without substitutes. Retailers,
however. are forbidden to sell mixed
fours containing more than so per
cent. of wheat -four to any person I'M
less the amount of wheat -four substi-
tutes sold is sufficient to make the to
tai amount of substitutes, including
those mixed in flours, equal to the to-
tai amount in wheat -four in the mixed
-four. For instance, If any mixed flour
is purchased containing 60 per cent
wheat -four and 40 per cent substi-
tutes it is necessary that an additional
20 per cent. of substitutes be pur'
chased. This brings 1t to the basis OF
one pound of substitutes for each
pound of wheat -four.
A special exemption may be granted