davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
Christmas Day
With Company |
Camp Cody, New Mexico,
December 26, 1917.

Dear friend:
1t is the day after Christmas. Yes
terday the army laid aside it's sched-
4 ule and it's cares-if any of US really
have cares-and gave itself to a
wholesome enjoyment of this great
holiday. 1t was a day worthy of a
Christmas, the air unusually warm
and quiet, no sand afying. And last
year, say Deming folks, rain, sleet
and snow in this region stormed the
day long and most of US have read
of the ugly dust storm which entire
ly smothered the extensive prepara-
tions for Christmas festivities in Per
shing's army just south of us hun
dred or so miles.
Christmas Eve
Christmas day began as properly
with us as with you on the night be-
.-~-bre. The Padre superintelded the
preparations which gave us mem
orable Christmas eve. Two large
trees, Christmas trees of course, had
been shipped down to the regiment
from Minnesota, and were securely
grated to the platform of our OUT
door auditorium. With the splendid
and thoughtful help of the wives OF
officers of the regiment, who are
either visiting or living in Demlng
now. these trees were festooned and
decorated with home-like artistry
+, Strings of electric lights of various
colors cheerily flashed among the
branches, lines Of threaded popcorn
swung from the trees and as well
apples and apples bobbed on their
suspending strings from practically
+ every twig strong enough to hold the
weight. At $50 the seats had been
over iammed and crowds OF mer
showed together around the edges
their olive drab overcoated appear
{ ance like sepia background IN
nicture The program was brief anc
Z entirely unorthodox The band played
: few selections, including medley
whose special was the rouslne
"Hail Hail, the Gangs All Here,
| and in which the audience, Womef
not excepted, joined in most enthu
| siastic chorus. A speech by the chap
lain. one by the Colonel and 1t. Col
onel each, and the program Wa'
h turned over to a masqueradeo Sants
Claus who gave to each man as NJ
nassed in file, the Padres promised
red apple and a gift from the Re'
Cross Incidentally the Red Cros
had gift for every man in the regl
ment-for every man in camp.
Yesterday holiday or Sunda!
reveille officially announced +Mef
rv Christmas" at TOO o'clock Som
nearby band appropriately opened VI
with series of Christmas caro-
hymns. Up and down the street
officers and men were calling o. o.
neighbors and "bunkies" with tn
formal Christmas greeting. And som
of the newsboys were skurrying u
\ and down generously giving ava
I (Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
Those We're the Days

John Longbottom cf Seaforth called
'v-1sS NJ the Gazette office Monday and in
a general conversation told the edl-
tor some interesting things about
the early days of Redwood County;
Mr.. Longbottom came to Redwood
County when a young man OF twenty
and he and his young wl1e went
through the almost unbelievable
hardships of grasshopper days and
all the other troubles of pioneer days.
One thing Mr.. Longbottom told which
plainly shows the hardupness not only
of individuals but of the county itself.
He had done some work for the coun-
tv and was given an order for S3o.OO
on the County Treasurer. Thinking
to purchase six tin milkpa1s, Mr.
Jongbottom took the order to a hard
ware dealer with the request that he
cash it. The dealer not only Vouldn
cash it-he also refused to give the
six mans for the order. Mr.. Long
bottom then took the order to what
was dicnifed by the ma me of Red
wood county'e one bank and was CIV
en- five collars for the thirty-five dol
lar order. With this five dollars ne
finally coaxed the hardware man tc
"a TT With the SIX pans. AHls 10 Lioie
SsS4,sne incident of the many Mr.. Long
5ottom could tell, showing that when
the present residents of Redwood
! County talk about hard times and
hardships and growl about giving up
a few unnecessary things to aid the
government in the war, they have
Yerv little realization of what rea!
harsdships is and no realization at al
of poverty. Every growl is simply
an admission that the present gen,
Grafton is not made of as good stuff
/ as the past one-and that it is rather
| pfoud to think it insists upon luxury
as a necessity. People like Mr.. ano
| Mrs. Longbottom and their friends
of the old days put to shame any
such softness.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
New Years Day
With Company |
Camp Cody, New Mexico,
January 1, 1918.

January !, 1918.
Dear friend:
Today officially starts the happy
New Year. 1t was ushered in with
various ceremonies over camp as
1917 expired at midnight. With regu-
lar hours extended allowance was
granted for men to attend any watch
night service such as the Padre held
at the Y building for the men of this
regiment, or to hold informal jolli-
fications any place. Many of us
found our hunks early and were
awakened to sleepily greet the New
Year. At midnight the regimental
band paraded the street; shots were
fired from somewhere in one organi-
zation after another; bells and whist
les from nearby Deming tolled and
tooted; and soldiers in groups or
singly yelled and howled. Down town
at cafes and inns, as | am informed,
crowds of officers and their friends
reveled in celebrations supposed to
pattern after the orgies of a New
Year celebration back in a civilian
civilization. State yells and songs
were given by respective state Off
GERS from Minnesota, Iowa and Ne
braska and South Dakota with cres-
cendoing effort put forth by each
group to secure and hold "super-
iroity of fire." And "they do say"
that drinks flowed freely, strong
drink as Bevo, Ginger Ale, Cocoa Co.
las and Matted Milk. 1t was royal
| welcome indeed the New Year got
from the army at Camp Cody.
Quanartine Lifted.
Aud Won uyou1d kpoxu tbat II ic a
Happy New Year in a special sense
if l told you that this noon the meas
lie quarantine was lifted from prac-
ticaily every company in this regi-
ment, the list including Company L..
confinement for measles. Every day
at 12:45 the company was lined up
in formation, stripped to the waist.
Along comes the doctor and the men
stand with uplifted arms and the
search for a measle is on. just a
few little red spots brought to light
and the victim is tagged for the base
hospital. He is shipped at once to
the isolation ward at the base, and
the balance of his squad are moved
with bedding, blankets, clothes and
equipment to the camp of the con-
facts. Two weeks and patient is
officially fit for duty, and his squad
mates may return with him-provid-
ing no case has shown up in their
midst. Additional cases in a con-
tact squad merely adds two weeks
from the date Of the discovery to
the period Of confinement. Contacts
are given the regular drill by a spec
ial detail of officers so that there is
no choice or privilege in making the
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
Girls Bake Bread
At Tracy Contest
Thirty-Five Girls Compete in Tri.
County Contest Held
Last Week

The Tri-County Girls Bread Bak-
ing Contest was held at Tracy, Mimi,
on January 3, and 5, 1918. Girls
from Murray, Lyon and Redwood
County met and competed. There
were 35 girls who took part in the
contest during the three days. OF
these two were from Murray Coun-
ty, thirteen were from Lyon County
and twenty were from Redwood Coun-
ty. Five of these girls had some
time in the past baked bread at the
state bread baking contest. Another
one of the contestants, Helen Has
>sensab, was member of the Red
wood County Canning Team that
won second place in the state con-
test last fall The winner of first
place in the contest was Gladys Ey-
kyn the girl who won the champion
ship of the state in the state bread
baking contest.
The list of winners are as follows:
Gladys Eykn, Lamberton, "a, $500;
Ina Jones, Redwood Falls, 93.9, $3.50;
Ruby Donaldson, Tracy, 91.6, $1,000;
Anna McMannus, Lamberton, 81,
$3.50; Vivian Anderson, Lamberton,
900, $500; Harriet Keefe, Redwood
Falls. 80, $3.50; Cora Lau, Tracy,
1915, $1OO; Mable lillian, Tracy, 80,
S1OO.
Mrs. Margaret Baker of the Uni
versity Farm, assistant state leader
of boys and girls club work had
charge of the contest and acted as
Judge of the work. Supt. Jennie Holm
of Murray County and Supt. Adella
G.. Pratt of Redwood County assisted
Mrs. Baker in the work.
No score of less than 800 was
made by any of the contestant. This
shows the splendid work done by
| these young ladies in the work OF
bread baking. Many individuals askee
to purchase part of the bread but the
directors of the association DECIDED
to auction the bread and give the
proceeds to the Red Cross.
AS Tracy does not have domes
tic science department it was neces
sary to borrow all of the equipment
This equipment was lent by the mer
chants of Tracy. The flour and 9th
er ingredients used in baking th'
bread was donated by the Trac!
merchants. A great deal of credi
for the success of the contest is du'
to the splendid spirit of cooperation
shown by the Tracy people.
Each day the bread was scored il
public by Mrs. Baker. This PROVED
very interesting and instructive t.
the girls who took part and ALSO t.
the ladies who were present. Th'
rooms where the contest took plac'
were filled during most of the tim,
each day.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
John Schottenbauer

On Tuesday morning at 7:15 o'clock
occurred the death of one of our eld-
est citizens when John Schottenbauer
passed away at his home in this city,
after an illness of but few days. He
had been able to be up and around
until few days. John Schotten-
bauer was born in the year 1888 in
Burzikan, Austria, and passed away
January /. 1918, at the age of 80
years. He was married in the year
1864 to Barbara Martinka and in
1868 they moved to this country and
located at New Ulm where he took
up a homestead. His wife passed
away in 1876, leaving six children to
mourn her loss, five of whom are still
living. In the year 1877 he married
| Anna Hager, who had one child. To
this union ten children were born
four passing away in infancy, ano
they adopted one girl.
In the year 1898 he and his fam
lily moved to this county and livec
in New Avon township where he
owned farm. About five years age
| they left the farm and since ther
made their home in this city.
The funeral services were held this
Thursday morning from the Catho
lie church at ten o'clock, and the re
mains were laid at rest in the Cath
olic cemetery.
The deceased made many friends
during his life in our city and wa
held in the highest esteem by hi
fellowmen The family have th'
deepest sympathy of the communit.
in this their hour of sorrow.-Wa
basso Standard.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
Aiding The Enemy.

There thousands thousands patriotic Americans
who would be properly shocked told them they
aiding The
AND YET, THAT'S JUST WHAT THEY ARE DOING!
They aiding the by fats by dis
regarding meatless and whea criticism
of those n authority.
BY SAVING ON FOOD SUPPLIES, YOU CAN HELP WIN
THIS WAR-QUICKLY!
Don't miserizeHooverize! sarve platter
lick
AS ONE WOMAN PUT IT: "I AM NOT GOING TO HUSBAND
MY STUFF AND NEITHER AM / GOING TO STUFF MY
HUSBANDw
That clever of stating thing There
need quantities food There
for ALL And if there you willing
chance with countrymen in this great struggle?
Remember that the Those
boys sacrificing far than ayahomes sac
GIVE THE BOYS YOUR FIRST THOUGHT!
Every time waste food supplies you taking
provisions from them and from Allies.
Some II have money enough to eat what want"
It isn't question of money; it's question of patriotism
DON'T AID OUR ENEMIES-GIvE YOUR ASSISTANCE TO
OUR BOYS IN KHAKI!-Fred Hadley.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
Farmers Meet

The Redwood Falls Township Club
met last week at the home of 4 Mr..
and Mrs. Dougal Tiffany and a very
interesting meeting was held. Mu-
sical numbers were given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert MacDougall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tiffany and Miss Vivian Pea
body. Talks on subjects of commu-
nifty interest were given by A. D
Smith. M. w. Dennistoun and E
E. Mosier and J. C. Conner gave q
report of what he recently learned
about farm bureau work at the farm
school. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: ]. Col.
villh, President; D. Tiffany, Vice
President; Mrs. F. Weeks, Secretary
and l.. Gilland. Treasurer.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
New Company Formed

The firm formerly known as Rob-
erts and Henschke has decided to in
corporate and will in the future be
known as the Redwood Grocery Com
pany.
The new firm consists of the two
foJmer owners, w. Roberts and E.
Henschke with Erie Mcpherson who
has been an employee of the firm for
some time as the third partner, he
having purchased a third interest.
The store will continue to occupy its
present quarters.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Rutter were
surprised by the members of the
Priscilla Glass and the Dorcas So
ciety, as we'll as the husbands of the
members, who gathered at their home
Monday evening of last week to help
them celebrate the fiftieth anniver-
sary of their marriage. Eighty guests
were present. They gathered at the
Rutter home at six-thirty o'clock and
partook of splendid chicken pie din
ner after which the remainder of the
evening was spent in music and con-
versation. The host and hostess were
presented by the guests with a gold
handled umbrella, Mrs. A. E. King
making the speech of presentation.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
Good Fellows Meet

The annual meeting of the Good
Fellows was held last week and the
following officers elected for the en-
suing year: DIR. Alexander, president;
Mrs. N. F. Dripps, vice-president;
Mrs. L. w. Hall, secretary, and Mrs.
P. @. Callaghan, treasurer. For the
present DR.. Alexander will accept all
contributions Of clothing, ETC., to be
used by the Good Fellows in their
work, at his Office above the Farm
ers State Bank.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
Get Into Trouble

Herman Dallamn of Olivia, is in
the Hennepin County Jail awaiting a
hearing on a charge of sedition. Dali
lamn is alleged to have said he would
give a thousand dollars to get a
shot at President Wilson. C. w. An
ding county auditor of Winona Coun-
ty, is awaiting trial on the charge
of having urged certain of the young
men of his county not to take the
federal oath if drafted
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
Mrs. Dunham Marries

Cards were received here the first
of this week announcing the mar
riage of Mrs. Nellie Dunham a for
mer Redwood Falls resident, and By
ron w. Graham. The marriage oc-
CURED Thursday, January 8, at James
vile where Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
will be at home at Mankato after
February /. Mrs. Graham left Red
wood Falls more than a year ago
and has been back several times for
short visits. Her many friends here
will extend to her the heartiest good
wishes.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09
Special Meeting

There will be special meeting OF
the Eastern Star at the Chapter
rooms Tuesday evening, January 8,
for the purpose of installing the new new
officers for the ensuing year. The
meeting is set for Tuesday night IN
stead Of the regular meeting of We'd
nesday night in order not to inter
fere with the number of the lecture
course to be given Wednesday even
ing, A full attendance is requested
Miss Agnes Lauterbach returned to
ST. Peter Saturday to resume her
work as teacher in the public schools
there.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-09

p. Y. Finley transacted business
at Belview last Wednesday.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
UNA. BIZZARRA LETTERA AL
QUESTORE DI TORINO

TORINO. Al Questore e per
venuta la seguente lettera nella
cui busta 81 trovava pure una gros-
sa somma di danaro. Favorisca
consegnare la unita somma al suo
proprietario, detto proprietariO ri
sultera da denunzia pervenuta ieri
sera a cotesto ufficio. Vorra avere
la cortesia scusarmi preSso il pro
prietario signifcando essere egli
state vittima di uno schezo di cat
two genere: di persona ubriaca. >
II Questore non sa per6 a chi
deve far pervenire il denaro per-
che fnora non e stata fatta aleu-
ma denunzia al riguardo. ST sup
pone, che la sOmma sia stata tolta
a delta persona, in circostanze al
quanto scabrose che quindi essa
preferisca rimanere nell 'Ombra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
= ALLIE ALPI
ALA Terra del Vespri
MACABRA SCOPERTA

POTENZA. + 4-Stamane sulla
strada rotabile che dali 'abitatO di
Laurenzana mena a COrletO E sta
to rinvenutO il cadavere di un 10
mo del l'apparente eta di 30 an
nj, completamente nudO, dal viso
tumefettO e che non presentava
tracce di violenza sulla persona.
Avvisati, 81 sOnO recati sui posto
i RR. c.. in attesa dell autOrita
giudiziaria e pietOsamente furOno
ricoperte con frOnde lie parti pu-
dendi.
81 suppone che il disgraziatO sia
uno squilibratO, nome Luigi Alb
bruzzese, alias MarcOne, da Poten
"a, gia falegname. ST stannO fa
cendo indagini per identifcarlo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
Gil ARTIST IN IONA DI
GUERRA

FIRENZE, An risposta allie
premure dell ON. ROsadi, contro il
divieto al pittori di lavorare den
tro il raggio di % chilometri dale
stazioni aereonautiche, il Ministe-
rO della guerra scriveva all 'On. RO-
sadi:
"QuestO ministero per contem-
perare le supreme esigenze della
difesa con vOti espresso dagli ar
tisti, che hanno veduto nell 'appli-
caziOne dele disposition emanate
circa il divietO di eseguire fotogra-
fie, schizzi e disegni entro il rag
giO di 25 KIN. da qualunque sta
ziOne aereOnautica, una grave Ii
mitazione ALA lOrO attivita prOfes-
siOnale, ha dospOsto perch6 venga-
no rilasciati nei SingOli caSi nei
quail sia precisata la giustezza del
lie domande, special permessi, con
le necessarie garenzie e limitazio-
nj che volte per volta saranno ri
tenute necessarie nell 'interesse
della difesa stessa.
Perci6 gil artist che intendono
di eseguire lavori all 'aperto entro
il territorio inibitO dale disposizio-
nj vigenti, dovranno rivolgersi al
Commando del Corpo d'armata che
ha giurisdiziOne sui territOriO me-
desimo, per ottenere da detto Co.
mando il necessario permesso." "
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
LA DREADNoUGHF AEREA

Ci6 che gil Itahani hanno sapu-
to fare durante la guerra guam
to abbianO saputo sfruttare tutt0
clio che era a Ioro disposizione nell
iepica lotta contro l'AuStria E or
mai popolarizzato dappertutto.
Specialmente l'eroico corpo de
gil Alpini nellie sue Iotte sugli in
accessible picchi dele Alpi nevose
cOmpi del veri miracOH.
Nuova dimOstrazione della ge-
MALTA tutta latina con cui no
stri sOldati, abilmente guidati dal-
l'intelligente State MaggiOre, Sono
inimitabii nell 'escogitare bizzarri
ma pratici mezzi per trionfare del
nemico. ci giunge dali Italia una
fOtografa dalla quale 81 apprende
che sOldati. Alpini Itahani han
no inventata ed esperimentata. con
splendid riSultati una dread
naught aerea.
Di fronte ad uno di quei maSsi,
che SOno naturale rifugiO per lie
aquile, ma che SOldati italiani or
mai hanno resi- abitabili, il nemico
aveva cOllocate due mitragliatrici
lie quail nOtte giorno impOrtuna-
vano nostri. Bisognava quindi
porvi un rimedio a farle tacere.
81 fu per questo che un gruppo
di alpini pens6 ad mprovvisare u
na DreadnOught aerea.
Installate due mitragliatrici Su
di un carrellO di una teleferica e
camuffatOlo abilmente per sottrar-
10 al tiri del nemico due Alpini vi
salisOnO sOpra e 81 spinserO ad una
altezza vertigin0Sa. Librati nello
spazio i due arditi riuscirono a To-
calizzare le importune machine
avversarie e con alcune scariche
ben dirette le misero fuori di ser
WHO, Obbligando anche ! loro ma
nOvratOri a cercare un asilo piii
sicuro.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
LA SCOPERTA DI UNA ASSO-
CIAZIoNE A DELINQUERE

MONZA. Gina comitava di i
gnOti malfattori da tempo andava
commettendo audaci furti in citta.
Fra danneggiati vi { pure il Con-
sOrziO GranariO prOvinciale. IL
comandante del carabinieri capt.
tanO POntOgliO, incaric0 dele in
dagini i marescialli Cobini e Mai
nOni, quail dopO un lavoro non
facile, riuscirOnO ad arrestare
malviventi. SonO cOstoro pregiu-
dicati Giuseppe Redaelli d ami 26,
Battista Chiappa, damn q, ber-
gamascO, GerolamO Magri di
francesca. damn 30, da Vedano
al Lambro, e Mauri BeniaminO di
Paolo di ami %. E ricercato, e
non tardera ad essere arrestato un
altr0 complice, certo Carlo BOva-
ii, d d'anni 26, che fU visto in uniQ-
ne quel Vittorio Redaelli d 'anni
Is, il quale giorni sono per sfuggi-
re all 'arrestO 81 gett6 mel Lambro
rimanendovi miseramente annega-
to. BuOna parte della refurtiva
fu sequestrata presso Mussi di An
gelo, di ami 80, da Biassono, Do
menico e Pietro Castiglioni, pa
Dire fglio, Giuseppe Giuseppe
Mussi di Angelo. damn 50, e En-
rico Ravasio di Monza. l ricetta-
tori vennero pure arrestati con
loro denunziata a piede liebero la
sarta Stella Riboldi, d 'anni 40, da
Biassono.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
L'EREDITA' DI CAINO

NAPOLI, 5-Nel pOmeriggiO di
ieri, nellie campagne della vicina
Castel San GiorgiO, il colOno Ma
rianO TansilO piOmb6 sui fratello
Giovanni che stava a lavorare, per
comunicargli tranquillamente, CO.
me Sc 81 fOsse trattatO di una giOia
famigliare. che era venuto per uc-
ciderlo. E perch6 il pOvero Clio
vanni non dubitasse della serieta
della sua cOmunicaziOne. Maria
no cav0 ola una tasca un revolver
scaric0 quattro colpi cOntro il
fratello che, ferito abbastanza gra-
vemente, ebbe la forza di correre
casa, prendere un 'arma da fuo-
co. rincorrere il fratello e sparar-
gil due colpi con / quail 10 fred
do. Compute il fratricidio. Clio
vanni cerc0 di darsi ALA latitanza
ma era ferito abbastanza grave
mente / cafabinieri poterono i'm
padronirsene traendolo all 'ospeda-
lie del Pellegrini a Napoli, in istato
di arresto. Qui gil venne estratto
un proiettile dial eraniO. Ora E RI
coverato nell 'ospedale essendo in
gravissimo state. Ira i due fra
tell da q ami erano frequent e
gravi litigi per motivi di interes-
Sc.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
Prigionieri Malati Resi- All'Au
stria

MILANO, 7-Stamane col tire
no della CrOce ROssa italiana, che
81 era recato a riceverli fno a
Buchs, sono giunti 10 ufficiali {
288 soldati ammalati restituiti dal-
lAustria. II trenO era accOmpa-
gnatO dial conte Mutt.
ALA stazione di Chiasso il per-
sonale sanitario svizzero fu sosti-
tuito da uficiali medici italiani sol
to la direzione del maggiore Mon
Ii del capitano De Vimoni.
II treno e ripartito per Nervi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
PER IL NUOVO ISTITUTO NAU
TICO

BRINDISI, ALE sollecitudi-
nj fatte dalton. Chimienti al Mi
nistero della Marina perch6 fosse-
70 afrettati gil studi per Ierigen-
do Istituto Nautico in Brindisi, il
Ministero stesso ha risposto di a
yer sollecitato la Prefettura di
Lecce, che fin dal % febbraio ulti-
mo era stata interessata per la ne
cessaria istruzione della pratica.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13

Gil ambasciatori di Francia e In
ghilterra a nome del rispettivi 60
verni hanno informato il ministro
Orlando che parteciperanno all E
spOsizione Interalleata che 81 terra
mel prossimO autrmnO a Roma. ST
attende l'annuncio della parteci-
pazione da Washington. Lo SEQ
pc dell 'EsposiziOne mira a una piG
stretta unione commerciale fra II
talia gil Alleati durante la guer-
ra dopO la guerra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13

ST VENDE-Letto di Iegno a
doppio piazza con Spring" in
buone condizioni, a prezzo modicis-
simo. Rivolgersi al nostro uficio.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-25
THEATRE PARTY.
PEANUT FLOUR AS A WHEAT
SUBSTITUTE.

(Fron The Popular Science Monthly. J
A baking company in GAINESVILLE,
Fla, has put bread in the market
(Which is made from peanut flour. The
flour is made from peapnut cake left
after the extraction of oil. 1t contains
a satisfactory percentage of fat and
is said to have almost twice the nit
rogenous food value of dried beef.
S. Catchings made a business trip
to Fitzgerald yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Dobbin Holmes and
Dorothy Holmes, en- route in their
car from White Springs, Fit, to Cor
dele, stopped over for visit to Mr.
and Mrs. S. D. Ravenel.-Valdosta
Times.