davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
P JACKET MILTON
CHANGES HANDS
WILL NOW RUN IN THE MATAMoRAS
AND PITTSBURGH TRADE UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT.
New Owner is Captain Brady Littn'ann
OF New Observation-Disclosures
River News.


Tho packet Milton. which has p"Hn
running between this city and Maln'
mnraS for the past eighteen months mas
changed hands and yesterday morning
ut four o'clock cleared from tn" local
wharf for Pittsburgh on tho !lrSt ran
of her new trade.
The boat was sold last Friday by Cap
tain John Elscy. her former owner. I"
Captain Brady I-ittmann. Of New Mar
tinsvillc. Thu new owner NJ ono de-
cdrd 10 change m" running and placed
her in tn" T'itt snurgn- MatnnoraS trade.
The Milton. is on" Of tn" lust littl"
boats running IN tn" OH" river today.
1t is capahir &C handling heavy rarGncs
AMI is also on" Uf the fastest h"a!S.
II i. Of the oil and gasoline burning
TYP" ard was built near Cincinnati about
eighteen months ago.
I'll" rive: her" last evening wns Al 4
stage Of thirteen feet and falling and nj
the McMHch"n dam there w:S 4 stag" of
thirteen feet. eleven inches. The Lib
"rty left yesterday morning nj 1850 for
Matamnras and will return tonight. The
Stnuner Dunbar is expected this evening
a!d viii leave tomorrow morning for
Charleston. enroutc from Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
saturdays Quotatious.D

WHEELING. W. Va, April II. is.
Furnished the 1ntclliSencer by a: e.
Nas;cn q: Co, members Of the New York
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing, Wheeling ". Va, Louis +. Brand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15

F.r" and until ihcr rs n" mjniS'"" "t
agriclliiur, said. in IA" !irS, "hain"r
yesterday. there can h.' no question
about raising thr hrrac ration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
BANK CLEAR|NCS

ClrarinEs for April 1"......S 7SS.?IA.19
Sr,,,. day last vrnr So SO -.
ClcarinrS for week ....:.. "."T%.6lH.2
sam" week last yrar...... %."?".3"4.S"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
RIVER TELEGRAMS.

clear.
S,"ulcnvillc lag feet rising: clear.
l'ark"rsburs lG.2 feet. falling: clear.
Mnrgantuwu 1l.J feet. falling: clear.
nil city IS feet. failing: clear.
Warren "a feet. falling: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15

Anglo ttlICII !" - 'V y - :.
Lib. Loan 3}t's. 1875 go ~ 9oiss ~ S"'"t
do list As. 9s 1885 .30!s6 1886. "a
do End As. 80 1926. ~ DO 40 - :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
INTEREST WAGES IN
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST

An interesting and vigorous member
ship contest is in progress between two
teams, the Reds and Blues" OF the
An-Comers' Bible class of the Church of
the Covenant The Reds" have issued
the following challenge:
'.The All-Comers' Bible class is on the
warpath- 1t is on your trail. 1t INTENDS
to. get you. You are to regard this as
threat. We need you in our business
You might as well surrender. 1t will save
our ammunition. 1t will insure you peace.
Otherwise you will have no peace We
will expect to see>you at our classrooms,
nj. Studio Hall, 1919 Connecticut avenue.
alto o'clock Sunday morning
The teacher of the class is Huston
Thompson, assistant attorney general, and
the officers are: j. c. Hemphill. president;
John Poole, vice president; w H. Kirk
patrick. secretary; Frank G. Carpenter.
treasurer: J. w Baldridge, chairman So
cial committee; c. A Aspinwan, chair
man war work committee: Rudolph kauff-
mann, chairman extension and publicity
committee; Alonzo Tweedale, manager,
and Harry c. Davis. assistant manager.
The teams are: Reds w. b. Robinson.
captain. and ieutenants John Poole,
A F. MaccaIlum. H. S. Nutter, Thomas
h Tuft and H. H. Cooper: 'Hlues," Cor
aGln Leech. captain. and lieutenants,
w Baldridge, Wilson Compton, Albert
l6ufdock. w. P. Harmon and Paul Pence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
JOINT SOCIAL MEETINGS

A Joint social for the Christian En-
deayor societies of the downtown sec
ton of Washington Will be held this
evening at o'clock at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. Vermont ave-
nue. north of street. and a similar So
cial for the northwestern section of the
city will be held at the Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church. 18th street and Columbia
road
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock the
Junior Christian Endeavor Union rally
will be held at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. DIR. Whitley, the pas
tor of the church. will speak.
Monday evening the activities of
Christian Endeavor/ week Will termi-
nate with Christian Endeavor Union
rally at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church.
The flying wedge" of the Christian
Endeavor Union will take part in the
services of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church tomorrow
evening.
The regular downtown social for SOL
diers and sailors held at the various
downtown churches will be given this
evening by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Calvary Baptist Church,
8th and II streets.
n. b. Otterman president of the
Christian Endeavor Union. will speak
at the meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Ninth Street
christian Church tomorrow evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society of st.
Paufs English Lutheran Church held
banquet at the church March 3. The
members of the Army team. which was
victorious in the recent society better
ment contest, were guests of the losing
Navy team.
William B. Wright, captain of the
Navy side. was POSTMASTER Those re-
spending to toasts were Miss Corirne
Hutterly. captain of the Army side: Miss
Lydia H. Suman, the president of the
society: DIR. Huddle, pastor of the
church: Miss Louie Dale Leeds. L.
Hickman. Charles Bateman and George
Muth- The banquet was followed BY
ne monthly social, which vas attended
By large number of strangers.
81 George Raby. evangelist!c super
1ntendent of the Christian Endeayor
Union, Will speak at the services of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the In
gram Memorial Church tomorrow even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
QUARTERLY MEETING OF
LUTHER LEAGUE CENTRAL

The Luther League Central will hold
Its quarterly meeting Tuesday evening
at Keller Memorial Cnrch Rev DIR.
S. T. Nicholas. pastor. The speaker
will be the Rev. Prof Henry f. Jacobs.
dean of the Mount Airy Theological
Seminary, at Philadelphia
DR.. Jacobs is one of the leading men
Of the Lutheran Church of this coun-
try, the author of many noted Lutheran
books and one of the prime movers
In the proposed merger for the estab-
Iishment of the Lutheran Church of
America. which will unite into one or
ganization over 1000. 900 members.
TIE meeting will begin at o'clock
with a brief devotional service. con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Steck of this
city. The choir of Keller Memorial
Church will furnish special music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

The missionary committee of Pet
worth BAPTIST Church will hold its final
brief missionary talk to the Sunday
school tomorrow. The pastor, Rev +
Paul Langhorne. will relate some of
his experiences in the Italian quarter
of New York and of the work of Prof
Antonio Mongano, who spoke at the
church session Sunday morning. There
will be d baptism at the evening ses-
sion tomorrow.
y special meeting of the officers and
teachers was held at the home Of the
superintendent Wednesday evening. and
many plans were made for the future
development of the Sunday school and
the church The resignation of Mrs. y.
l.. Dayton. superintendent of the cradle
roll. was accepted. and Mrs. T. w. CHS
holm. assistant, was named as sue
ceSSOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
CHINA HOSRTABLE
i TO DEDICATION
Bishop Lewis to Tell of Work
/! at Metropolitan M. E.
s.. Church Tomorrow.

Bishop Wilson S. Lewis of Shanghai,
china, who recently returned to work
for the 1919 Methodist centenary of
home and foreign missions, is to
preach in Metropolitan Memorial NJ. L.
church tomorrow morning.
Bishop Lewis reports that the open
door in China is most hospitable to
education. especially on social, reli-
xtous and national affairs He describes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

Rev. Edward 3. Bagby. pastor of the
Columbia Heights Christian Church.
1913 Park road. will deliver special ser
mons on the remaining Sunday even
ings during this month. Tomorrow the
sermon is ''On the Rock or On the
Rocks, or Why SCome Are Not Chris
tians": March %. The Right Greed. or
Why We Call Ourselves Christians;
March 81. The Unused Spices, or
Christians and the Life Hereafter
Special music. both instrumental and
vocal, will bs>Sendered at each service.
81 ss IS q
Representative Siegel of New York is
to deliver an address at the Eighth
Street Temple of Washington Hebrew
Congregation tomorrow morning. Leo
Weinberg, a lawyer of Frederick, Nd.
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

Assistant Rev. John Carruthers-
Minister at Peck Chapel: Rev. Charles Tevis
War sa Re- u A. Al r9%khGgI Wnrk
Miss Louise Warrington. Church Secretary.
Mrs. NJ. A Tyler, Publicity secretary.
SUNDAY. MARCH II.
departmental Graded Sunday School
l0:o0-Justice Peelle's class for men and women.
1o:eo-Mr. culhertson's Mems Class 49,.
Studio Hall. 1913 Connecticut ave. Huston
Thompson, asst. attorney general teacher.
II 90 Regular church service. Dr. Wood
1:ooEoficers' luncheon. University, Club.
3:5o-tfternoon service; DR.. Wood breaches
Subject: Some Things Not to Be Waited
For Triple quartet, Mr.. wrightson,
director,
6:3o-Social hour. soldiers miniature" sup
s:oo-Eysning service. DR.: Woods subject:
Music by evening choir of 100 voices.
sydney Lloyd wriGhtson, musical director.
haf'e Mo Ma5lsy. o MAKcm Is.
Il dressngs' All women wanted.
7:30-Oficers French class. Nine. Rimont.
7:15-Girls' French class. Mrs. Washington.
S.O0-Girls' Club. War work. social dramatics.
st. Patrick's party Girls and men i'll
TUESDAY. MARCH 10.
a:so-canteen 15c supper for Choral Club.
I:4J-Covenant Community Choral Club.
S:00-.'Welcome Everybody Night For men
and women in uniform.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20.
II Omission class for women. Miss Carhart.
3:3o-Teen Service League for young girls.
S:oU-Evening choir aud oratorio section.
Wanted-alto. tenor and BASES to sing
Elijah" sydney Lloyd Wrightsou, di-
rector.
THURSDAY. MARCH u.
3;oo-Social Service Club for officers wives.
7:1J-french classes for men in uniform.
I:3o-otficers French class. Nine. Bimont.
S:ho-Social prayer service. DIR. Wood speaks.
S:S-Strangers. soldiers. congre ga ton meet.
FRIDAY. MARCH ~.
11:00-Needlework Guild.
1:30-Boy Scouts.
7:45-French classes only for men not in uni
form; advanced and beginners.
S:O0-Orchestra. K. W. Coulter. leader.
S:O0-Lecture: Picturesque Japan" Miss
McQuown.
SATURDAY. MARCH %
2:00-Red Cross. Meets Wadsworth House.
s:oO-ReCular reception, No. IS. for in uni
form.
1o:oO-Bed and breakfast. 35c. Pa. ave. and NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

the American missionaries among
the most active forces for democracy
in China and education is their weapon
rsEngliSh is the language of educated
China today, and perhaps may be that
Of all China some day, if we are able
to supply the primary and second-grade
schools which the natives are demand
ing. These schools must be industrial
and closely related to the occupational
life of the people," he says. The
schoolhouses must be we'll lighted, well
ventilated. sanitary, but simple in con-
stfuction. Each school will not cost
the mission over $3.50 to build. and with
its native teachers not more than $50
yearly for upkeep. 1t seems small
Investment for one of the direct steps
in making the world safe for democ-
racy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

ICohtIhued on TWeIfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16


Rev. DIR. james Shera montgomery
VIII speak in the Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow morning at II o'clock
on The Glory of the Struggling Strag-
giers- In the evening at S o'clock ID,
Montgomery will give a special lecture
on Columbus and the Springs of our
Republic" In this lecture Dr. Mont
Somery Will deal with the foundation
principles and ideals of our country
and their application to the present
day life and struggle for democracy.
| x s. Sc Sc
AT the Lenten devotions in ST. Martins
Church Wednesday evening. Rev. p. +.
Conroy. pastor of st. Marys church,
Bryantown, Md. will deliver sermon
| on est. Patrick"
e Is Is -
! Interest is being manifested in the
revival services now being held at Ninth
Street Christian Church, 9Th and %
streets northeast. Rev. r. H. Cross
! field of Lexington, Ky, president of
Pennsylvania College. is preaching
| each evening except Saturday. and a
, number of persons have already united
with this congregation since the meet
| ing began large chorus choir under
the leadership of Prof. J. Z. Sturgis is
a feature of each service The junior
choir sings at the Friday evening serv-
ices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

In st. Paul's Catholic Church the
Junior Soladity will receive holy COM
munion in a body at the O'Clock mass.
Rev. William ]. Carroll will preach at
the high mass. at IL o'clock. At the
Lenten devotions Tuesday evening Rev.
F. Delaunay, g. 5. C., of Holy Cross Col
lege. will preach on The Loyal Love
of Mother Church. Rev. William ].
Carroll will address the Soladity We'd
nesday evening on Mass and the Sim
ner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
WASHINGTON Cathedral
St. Thomas

Eighteenth Street Between p and O SITS.
tTake Mt. Pleasant to Dupont Circie-)
Rector, Rev. C. Ernest Smith. d. D.. ID. c. Z.
TO THE STRANGEkS IN UNSATISFACTORY:
ct. Thomas has choir of 80 trained voices
under the leadership Of Mr.. L. Il. Aldrich.
The Church, a beautiful Gothic building. is
we'll worth q visit It's stained glass windows
tone to its great missionary. 81. Patrick. by
Henry Holiday of London. Acknowledged mas
ter of his profession incloiins a series IL
Illustrating the history of The Church from its
founder. Joseph of Arimathea, Of great
educational value.
Services, S. IL and {. Sunday school-9:30.
Sermons by Rector at IL and T.
IL, THE TWO ST. PATRICESTHE ST.
PATRICK OF MYTH AND LEGEND
AND THE REAL ST. PATRICK"
P.M.-Reception and supper to men in uni
form.
Daily services. Pm. with address By
Rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16

The Liberal Religious Union of All
Souls Unitarian Church, 14th and I.
streets, will be at home tomorrow even
ing from to 10 o'clock to young people
in military or departmental service. DR..
A. j. Mckelway of the national child
labor committee will speak Safe
guarding Child Welfare During the War. .
There will be an informal social hour
with music and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-16
OTHER SERVICES.
The Peoples Church

Address, HIS am. Judge Becker. ideals
of Democracy
Study class. 1915 am. ''oliyer Cromwell
and tine Restoration
Hickman's Hall 1910 New York ave.
Seats free. Special welcome for strangef1.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.
1855 18th ST. NV.
p.m.-Subject. Seeking Wife"
THE MEMBERS OF THE YOUNG MEMS IN
mediate Relief Association hereby notified
that the annual will be preached by
Rev. W. II. Jernigan of Mt. Carmel Church.
Z 80 pm and they urged to be punctual in
attendance. John Il. BROWN. President
H. E. BARNETT. X. s.
Secular League r SUNDAY, TN 8 PM
INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY AND SOCIAL CON-
Troll Address by Mr.. P.-H. Skinner. Dis
cussion-
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21

The Jouranl FOR lob Printing.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21
.WCS.-
FAC POUND PIGS

With corn above SO cts. hogs eat
their heads off very quickly. The
hog that takes two or three months
to get on full feed never brings YOU
a profit.
When you are ready to put your
shoats on feed, begin with the B. A.
Thomas Hog Medicine. Use regularly
and watch your shoats round out
into fat hogs in nine motnhs-hogs
going we'll over 200 pounds and as
high as 240 pounds. Figure the av-
erage feeding and you will see why
the B. A. Thomas medicine is a good
investment. Try feeding out your
hogs on this plant and if you are not
more than pleased, we will refund
the cost of the medicine. Thomas
Kincannon-Elkin Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21
MEDICAL MEN IN THE ARMY
Estimated That the Government Will
Require Services of Two Out of
Every Nine Physicians.

When Uncle Sam sends his fighting
forces to the front he will require the
services of $4,000 officers and 10000
enlisted men for the army medical and
sanitary corps. 1t has been estimated
says Popular Science Monthly, that the
army will need two out of every nine
physicians in the country.
The average number of physicians
receiving orders has been about two
hundred a day. AS fast is accommo-
dations are ready these medical officers
are sent to training camps. They go
ahead of the troops in order that sani-
tary preparations may be made for the
men.
The medical training camps at Fort
Riley, Fort Benjamin Harrison and
Fort Oglethorpe take care of 1000 stu
dent officers and 1900 enlisted men.
Besides these each camp has four am
bulance companies, four field hospitals
and one evacuation company. That
colored troops may have their own
medical officers there is a training
camp for colored medical and sanitary
detachments.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21
GOVERNMENT SALARIES FOR
STENOCRAPHERS.

Washington, D. c., June 1S.-The
United States Civil Service Commits
sion that through some
misunderstanding an impression
seems to prevail that the Government
has raised the usual entrance salary
for s-tenographers and typists in the
departments at Washington, D. c.
to s1,400 a year. The Commission
states that there has been no change
in initial salaries for positions of this
kind; the usual salaries at the be-
ginning range from $1,000 to Sl,200
a year, appointments at $1,000 beng
in the minority. The War Depart
ment makes all appointments to such
positions at not less than S1,10O a
year, and agrees to promote to ST.
200 a year after three months sat
isfactory service. Appointments at
salaries higher than $1,000 a year are
rare, and the appointees must pos
sess exceptional qualifications.
There is still great need for ste
nographers and typists in the govern
ment Offices at Washington. Those
who have had considerable office ex-
perience are most desired. The Civil
| Service Commission urges qualified
persons to offer their services to the
government. Full information may
be obtained from the representative
of the Civil Service Commission at the
post Office in any city.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21
NOTICE OF INTENTION OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS TO
ISSUE THE BONDS OF CEDAR
HILL CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO, 4.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to a petition signed by a ma
jority Of the resident tax payers of
Cedar Hill Consolidated School Dis
trict No. A of Lee County, Mississippi,
filed with the Board of Supervisors of
said county at the June term, 1918,
that it is the intention of the Board
of Supervisors of said county to issue
the bonds of such school district in
the sum of 100000 90 or so much
thereof as may be necessary for the
purpose of erecting and equipping a
school building in and for said dis
trict.
This notice is published in accord
ance with the provisions of Senate
Bill No. Ais Of the Legislature of
the State of Mississippi. approved
March 18th, 1918, and other statutes
applicable to the issuance of bonds
as provided in such act, for the pur-
pose of notifying the tax payers of
srch Cedor Hill Consolidated School
District No. a, aforesaid, Of such pro-
posed action of the said Board of SUI
pervisors, so that if there is any OPP
position to the issuance of such bonds
it may be presented to the said Board
of Supervisors at their regular July
term, 1918, which will I'VE on
the 1st day Of July, 1918, and such
opposition or counter petition 1lust
be filed on or before the said last
named date, viz, the 1st day Of July,
1918.
This the 4th day of June, 1913.
A. S. Parham, President of Board OF
Supervisors of Lee County, Miss.
John M. Witt, Clerk of Board OF
Supervisors of Lee County, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21
WOMAN FINDS REM
EDY WORTH FABULOUS
FORTUNE

II wouldn't take q million dollars
sor the good Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy has done for me. I have finished
the course and can say that ! am en-
t;reb cured Of very severe indiges-
ton, bloating and colo attacks !
suffered from for many years" It
il i simple harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
famation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
doss viii convince Of money refunded.
ST Clair Drug 60.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21

For dyspepsia, our national all
ment, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
Recommended for strengthening di-
gestion, purifying the blood. At all
drug stores. $1.25 a bottle.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21
ri q
e HOME ECONOMIC DEPT. y :
M Miss Lena Bolt, Ag't. q
a MEK < II u < q u
URBAN DEMONSTRATION

/ III L. LII IL IL - -
URBAN DEMONSTRATION
One Of the most interesting demon
STATIONS held in Tupelo was given at
the court house Thursday afternoon
of last week by Miss Maud M. Trood,
Supervisor Urban Home Demonstra-
ton Work. The subject of the DEM
o~nstration was "Irish Potato Cook
cry" The potatoes were used not
only as a vegetable as we usually
think of them, but as a flour substi-
tute in cooking.
Miss Trood prepared mullins and
cakes which were 100 per cent sub
~stitute, using Irish potatoes. She ex
planned that potatoes are very valu
able in the diet on account OF their
high starch and mineral content. She
made the statement that one medium
size potato contains as much starch
as two slices of bread. 1t can there
fore readily be seen that as potatoes
contain so much starch, they make a
good substitute for wheat. This was
clearly demonstrated by the delicious
products which were prepared before
the audience. The recipes that were
used are given below.
The Presbyterian Urban Demon
stration Unit took charge making nee
! essary arrangements and supplying all
materials.
The next Urban demonstration will
be held Thursday, July the 18th, in
the court house. At this season ev-
ety one wishes to conserve fruits and
vegetables for the winter months, so
a very timely demonstration in cam
ming and drying fruits and vegetables
will be given by Miss Lena v. Bolt,
County Home Demonstration Agent.
On this occasion the Christian Urban
Demonstration Unit will have charge.
Spice Cakes.
IA cup lard substitute
IA cup molasses
IA cup sugar
ga cup Irish potatoes, riced
3-4 cup corr starch or corn flour
1-2 cup raisins or dried blackberries
IL teaspoon cinnamon
IA teaspoon cloves
IA teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon soda
] egg.
Cream fat, add sugar and well bea-
ten egg, then riced potatoes and raj
sins which have been dredged with
corn starch, also salt. Lastly add the
molasses to which the spices and
soda have been added. Beat mixture
and put into creased muffin pans and
bake in a moderately hot oven.
Potato and Corn Chowder
/ pint sliced raw potatoes
l pint milk
cup corn, canned or cut from
the cob after cooked.
9 tablespoon lard substitute
/ onion
i teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon butter
Partially cook onion in the table
spoon lard substitute, add row pota-
toes with sufficient water to cover,
and allow to cook until tender, but
not mushy. Add other ingredients,
| except butter and allow to boil three
minutes. Add butter and serve.
Chocolate Potato Cake
IA cup lard substitute
IA cup corn syrup
1-3 cup sugar
IA cup milk
2 eggs
/ cup Irish potatoes, rlced
| cup corn flour or corn starch
1 square chocolate
/ teaspoon vanilla
1-8 teaspoon salt
2 IL teaspoon baking powder.
Cream fat, add sugar and eggs,
then corr syrup and milk, mix thor
oughly then add riced potatoes and
1-2 of corn flour, then melt the choc-
olate and vanilla. Lastly the remain
der Of corn -four to which has been
added the salt and baking powder.
Beat and put into a well creased cake
pan and cook ina moderately hot oven.
ga NJ ED|