davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1918-08-15

W. G. Baranser was here from
Fl Scott, Kas., during the week.
Cafe for Sale-Doing good
business, located in good live
town in Ozarks, reasonable price;
best of reasons for selling. Call
or address Stephens Cafe, Mans.
field, Mo-adv.
P. W. Newton has been on the
road the past few days and sue.
ceeded in buying a few car loads
of watermelons to supply the 10.
cal market. P. w. is the water.
melon king of Mansfield.
Alton Coday, Ira McCrite.
Misses Maymie Beach, Julia
May Behan and Blanche Crippen
were dinner guests at the N. J.
Craig home Friday, the girls re
naming for a buuking party.
J. H Stephens likes his work
fine at Nashville, Tenn, where he
is employed at good wages, and
expects to locate there. For
this reason Stephens Cafe is of.
fered for sale, as will be seen by
an advertisement in this issue of
the Mirror.
Under the auspices of the
Council of Defense, Miss Byrd
Ann Yore will address the ladies
OF Mansfield one afterno next
week. The exact date will be an.
nounced later. Her talk will be
along conservative lines, how to
make home made fireless cook
er etc. All ladies invited. Mrs.
W. M. Divan. Chairman.
All, Mansfield, general claims
attorney of the Missouri Pacific.
is in the city today on his way to
Hartville. Mr.. Mansfield has iust
been appointed member of the
advisory committee of the Amer.
ican railroads to co operate with
the government supervisor in all
matters pertaining to railway
aims.-Tuesday's Springfield
Leader.
Citizens. take notice! Any ri
oter who resents seeing 1.-THE
Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin" is
an enemy to Amerira. Keep
your eyes open. We must crush
the enemy within our gates. This
picture will help seek them out,
At Nugget Theatre nextTuesday
and Wednesday, Aug. 20 and q
Admission 17c and 28c which in,
cludes the war tax. .-adv.
We have several more letters
from our soldier boys and other
interesting matter, which we will
print as soon as possible. The
Mirror force works early and
late and we do the best we can.
Tell US all the news, let US do
your printing, pay your subscrip.
tion-and we assure you we'll du
the very best we know how. The
subscription price advances Oct.
/ to 81 so, pay now and save SOC.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-08-15
County and State Ticket

Republican County Ticket:
Representative. w. Evans.
Presiding Judge County Cou.
rt-Wm. Cottengim. Hartville.
Judge Northern District j,
w. Garner, Competition.
JudgeSouthern District-John
A. Hensley, Mansfield.
Probate Judge George c.
Murrell, Hartville.
County Clerks. A. Carter,
Grove Spring.
Circuit Clerk Jack Bane,
Hartville.
Collector. r, Archer, Mtn,
& rove,
| Recorder Herbert G. Shelton,
Mansfield.
Prosecuting Attorney-Char'
les H. Jackson, Hartville.
| U. S Senator-J. w. Folk, St.
Louis, Democrat.
Selden P. Spencer, St. Louis,
Republican.
| W. W. Cox, St. Louis. Social
ist Labor.
Caleb Lipscomb. Springfield,
Socialist.
| Superintendent of Public
Schools-Uel W. Lamkin, Gin.
ton, Democrat.
S. A. Baker. Jefferson City,
Republican
Sceva B Laughlin, Canton,
Prohibition.
Frank Morische, st. Louis,
Socialist.Labor.
Will L. Carver, Neosho, Socia
list.
Judge Supreme Court-Waller
W. Graves, Butler, Democrat.
James T. Neville, Springfield,
Republican.
N. B. Wilkinson, Willow Spr.
ings, Socialist.
Congressman - Thomas L.
Rubey, Lebanon, Democrat.
| H. M. Fouty, Mountain Grove,
Socialist.
State Senator's A. Cunning.
ham, Eminence, Democrat.
F. W. King, Thayer, Socialist.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-08-15
We MUST BUILD UP WHEAT
RESERVE,

Our new wheat crop must be
regarded as an important factor
In maintaining the strength and
morale of the armies and people
IN Allied Europe, Such an
achievement can be accomplished
only by regarding the coming crop
OF wheat as means for building
up a reserve practical and eff
cient In its possibilities. No mere
assets Of domestic convenience can
equal the Importance Of an ade-
quate reserve.-Missouri Division.
u. 8. Food Administration.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-08-15

Mrs. Sarah Davis of Kansas
City is visiting at the home of
her parents, T. 3. Bell and wife,
and sister, Mrs. j. E. Craig.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-08-15
Tsrssly Told Town Tale.

G. r. Curry of Ava is in Mans,
field today.
Hair cuts are now 35 cents in
Mansfield.
]. P. Anderson is here from
Springfield.
Probate Court met al Hart.
vile this week.
w. J. Morrison of Ava was
here yesterday.
Alta James of Ava was here
during the week.
George Louthan was in Spri.
ngaeld Tuesday.
S styles of new Rockers at j.
W. Foyd's.-adv
A. V, Freeman of Macomt
was here yesterday.
Floyd's store for bargains
come and see..-adv.
WA. Jones of Mountain Grove
was here yesterday.
j. H. Bunyard of south of Ava
was here yesterday.
! OIL Holly of Hutch. KY, was
here during the week.
Beds, springs and mattresses
at J. W. Floyd 3. adv.
S. K. Hart of Macomb was
here during the week.
J. R Riley and wife of Almar
tina were here this week.
Burl Cowan Of Cam bridge Ks
was here during the week.
E. L. Hall of Mountain View
was here during the week.
W.T.. Tooley of Willow Springs
was here during the week.
Mrs. R. A. Kenney of Lincoln
Neb., was here during the week
Mrs. R. Campion of Raymond
Neb., was here during the week
VIC Duckworth has returned
from the Kansas harvest fields
Ray Martin and wife of Noun.
tain Grove were here this week
Justice G. V. Ashworth is suf
fering from a carbuncle on his
hand.
Mrs. ]. G. Orender and child.
rem of Norwood visited here this
week.
Cantrell & Burris shipped two
cars OF hogs to St. Louis this
week.
Mrs. Mays of near Bryant has
been visiting at the E.A. Crlppen
home.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles
ID. Jackson Of Hartville was here
yesterday.
W. Il. and Homer Tarbutton
have returned from the Kansas
harvest fields.
County Treasurer Homer
Norman of Douglas County was
here yesterday.
Riley johnson of Ava was
here yesterday en- route to Ok.
mulgee, Oklahoma.
R. L. Singers, who recently
moved here from Oelwein. Iowa,
are new Mirror readers.
VIM. Coday, ST., fell this morn.
ing and cut his right arm quite
badly on some barb wire.
DR.. VIM. M. Hamilton left this
afternoon in his Ford for a trip
to his old home at Rosedale, Ind.
Mrs. Horace B. Paul went to
West Plains today to meet Miss
Pauline Paul, who has been visit.
ing at Doniphan and Poplar Bluff
so Wood Choppers wanted,
$1.5O per cord. Best timber in
Wright county. Apply to Alex
Salisbury, or G. o. Storm, Mans.
field, Mo.-adv.
r. R. Reed and A C.Roy are in
West Plains today, where the
latter Is buying q new stock of
groceries for his store here from
the Reed Harlin Gorcer Co.
Ten National cars, enroute
from the factory at Indianapolis,
Ind, we believe, to Houston,
Texas, we're driven through here
this week over the Ozark High
way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
War Savings Stamp Rally.

The war savings stamp quota for
Orleans and that part of Barton of
which Orleans is the business and
voting center, was more than raised
Friday. The patriotic meeting sched-
uled by the government to be held
in every town for Friday, was held
for the purpose of meeting together
to cement the spirit of community
endeavor and to comply with the re-
for raising money as has been the
case at other times.
The meeting was presided over by
Hon. G. S. Skinner, who after APP
pointing r. A. Bean secretary of the
meeting read the proclamations of
President Wilson and Governor Ora
ham and addressed the audience on
the War Savings stamps and telling
them that the quota of $25,12O for
Orleans had been exceeded by more
than $500. He was interrupted by
frequent applause as he referred to
the boys lover there" for whom the
money is raised and quoting from
Theodore Roosevelt, factions first
and words afterwards" and applied
it to the meeting of the Orleans citi-
zens after the action had been done.
W. W. Reirden Of Barton was the
next speaker and he read extracts
from German publications printed in
1900 to 1903, telling Of their plans
for colony on this continent and
conquering America with the victori-
Gus German spirit. He was followed
by the chairman of the campaign who
spoke briefly on the subject and Rev.
w. S. Smithers was the last speaker.
who aptly presented the fact that the
American people are now ready to
make the needed sacrifices to win the
war.
Music was furnished during the
evening by the drum corps recently
organized by A. H. Billiard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03
BROWNINGTON

Lorenzo Grow is able to ride out.
Isobelle Benoit is working for Mrs
o. A. Grow.
Mrs. G. D. Burroughs has been
quite sick recently.
Mrs. Watson of Albany is working
for Miss Lizzie Bryant.
Miss Alice hurry spent last week
with friends in Newport.
Mrs. Cook Of Irasburg spent the
weekend at Moses Burbank's.
Mrs. Thomas Canning is visiting
her daughters in St. Johnsbury.
A daughter was born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Bonnie Provonchia June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Archibald Of
Barton are visiting friends in
town.
w. G. Dutton, who has been sicl
for long time has so far recovered
as to visit his friends.
Mr.. Dolan of Orleans has moved to
E. A. Gross tenement house and will
work for Mr.. Gross in haying.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03
News from the Men in the Service.

Fred Estey was home from Camp
Devens on a short furlough last week.
Walter Hughes has been spending
a few days at home the past week,
before reporting for duty in the coast
artillery department in Boston Mon
day morning. He was presented
with a wrist watch by his former as
sociates in the office of the j. G..
Turnbull company and a fountain
pen by his old schoolmates, the =: mem m
honor on the old Playground Sunday.
Mr.. Hughes is a member of the class
of IT, 0. H. S.
Geo. Stone, Elmer billiard, Harold
Bassett and Mr.. Doncaster were
home from Burlington on weekend
pass, making the trip in Doncaster's
car.
Lieut.. Alton A. Doe of the 57th
Pioneer infantry, Camp Wadsworth,
Spartanburg, S. c., and Miss Ruth
Lazenby of Waco, Texas, were mar
ried at Waco, Texas Friday evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03
Child Welfare Work Here.

The meeting at the Congregational
church vestry Friday afternoon in the
interest of the child welfare work
under the auspices of the mothers
department of the w. G. T. U. in CO.
operation with the Woman's commit
tee, Council of National Defence, was
we'll attended.
Promptly at 1.3O, the hour for
opening, Harlan Clarence Bedell was
the first to appear upon the scene
and he was followed by a procession
of little people and their mothers,
lasting until nearly five o'clock.
The right kind of food for infants
was demonstrated by Mrs. A. o. Aus
tin.
Clothing of the right kind was dis
played at a table presided over by
Mrs. w. A. Sylvester. Babies &C.
cessories of different kinds were
shown by Mrs. Harry Bassett. Post
ers and written instructions were put
up about the room adding to the in
terest of the occasion. At $50 DR..
Wells gave talk on GLOW to Keep
the Baby Well" A good number of
children were measured and weighed
tions, although the committee were
lack of cards, that are to be furnished
by the state board of health. These
cards are made and filed in duplicate
one to be sent to Washington and the
other to be kept by the parents. This
was the first meeting of the kind to
be held in the county and invitations
were given to the committees in 9TH
err towns and accepted by Mrs. w. G..
Kelley of Newport Center, Mrs. R. A.
Dutton of Bloomington, Mrs. Sadie
Mccartney of Newport and Miss Har-
riet Austin of Barton. Mrs. R. A.
Hamilton, the chairman in Orleans,
has kindly offered to loan the posters
and placards prepared by her to the
committees in other towns. A mes
sage from Mrs. Dutton states that
the meeting held at Bloomington
Center on Tuesday afternoon was a
great success and full account will
be given next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. H. D. Stannard is i'll.
Mrs. Laura Skinner is gaining.
Mrs. Ethel McGoff returned Thurs
day from a visit in Norwich.
Miss Blanche Berry of Albany is
working for Mrs. Jennie Kipp.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Parker visited
in Newport one day last week.
Miss Grace Austin returned to
Auburndale the first of the week.
Miss Ruby Dutton of Bloomington
is working for Mrs. R. M. Wells.
Miss Elsie Chase of Barton is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. w. J .Joslyn.
Mrs. Jennie Lumbra visited her
brother in Hardwick, over Sunday.
Miss Beatrice McGoff returned last
week from visit in Concord, N. H.
Miss Helen Gibson of Queechee is
visiting her niece, Mrs. B. H. Alden.
Miss Ruth Richmond came home
Tuesday from an extended visit in
Boston.
Mrs. Loisa jerks is seriously ill at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Hardy
Miss Ella Truax of St. Johnsbury
came Monday to visit her cousin,
Mrs. Mary Joslyn.
Mrs. Zadie Simpson of Lyndon
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. A. w. Wiley.
A good number of our people at
tended the Red Cross~benefit at Bar
ton Monday evening.
Miss Eta Clapper is having a va
cation from her duties in the office
of the j. G. Turnbull Co.
Mrs. o. C. Miles and daughter,
Mrs. Irene Edmunds, of Springfield
are visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fabian Reed and
son, Russell Adams, came Sunday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams.
Miss Marion Moulton stepped on
nail in the back factory and was I'M
able to work Tuesday afternoon.
The examination for rural carrier
leans July 13, has been cancelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Wellman, Miss
Ferol Wellman and Miss Eva Borella
visited Mrs. Emily Smith Sunday.
Mrs. Alma L. Wiggin from Hart
ford, Conn.,, was a guest of Mrs. w.
I. Wiggin several days last week.
Mrs. Winnifred Trip of Somer-
vile, Mass, came home Sunday
| morning for a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Twombly and
daughter of Waterbury spent the
weekend with their parents in Or
leans.
Ira Parker and Volney Parker of
Lowell visited their three sisters and
two brothers in Orleans one day last
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Dean and Miss
Fannie Dean visited Mrs. Deans
brother in Waterloo, P. O., Monday
and Tuesday.
The Odd Girls to the number of ID
members and four visitors had a pic
mic supper in G. D. French's woods
Friday afternoon.
G. M. Dwinell has taken the con-
tract to build house for Vernon
| Vance at West Danville and went
down there Monday.
Miss Vera Richardson returned
home Friday from Manchester, N. H.,
where she has been helping her sis
| ter, Mrs. Leon Badger.
Mrs. Veda Liddell and children of
Somerville, Mass came last week
to spend some time with her moth
err, Mrs. John Hennessy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Skinner, the
Misses Doris and Catherine Skinner
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
w. S. Smithers, Pastor.

w. >. Sm1tnerS, faSlOE.
The midweek service will be held
tonight at 7.3O o'clock.
Sunday services. Sermon by the
pastor at 1870 a. m. Bible school at
II M, and Junior League at 3 p. m.
Sacrament of the Lords supper.
Evening service at 8 o'clock. A
praise service followed by short
sermon. You are invited to join with
us in this service. The seats are free.
Theme, "The Face and the Man.
The Junior League had fine time
at their picnic Thursday.
The annual picnic of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society was held
at the home of Mrs. J. B. Flint in
Bloomington. Twenty-one ladies
went in cars. A picnic lunch was
served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03

and Esther Kinney wentto Burlington
Saturday, returning Monday.
Row Howe finished working for O.
w. Locke Saturday night and re-
turned to work on the farm of Geo.
Movers with whom he makes his
home.
Mr.. Blaisdell has moved from Mrs.
Anderson's house to lrasburg street.
Mr.. Grow has moved from the Maret
house into the house vacated by Mr..
Blaisdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Estey and
Mrs. Estey's sister came from Aver,
Mass, in an auto last week. Mrs.
Estey has a position as cashier in a
restaurant in Aver.
Miss Marion Bartlett is home from
her years work as a student at the
Sargent school at Cambridge, Mass.
She has been at the school camp at
Peterborough, N. H., the past month.
Miss Edith Lothrop went to Bos-
ton last week to attend the summer
session of the Bryant & Stratton bus
mess college and will live with her
sister, Mrs. J. P. Wescott, at New
tonville, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley of
Johnson came last week to visit Mr..
Willey's sister, Mrs. John Bartlett,
and other relatives. Mr.. Wiley will
remain for a time and help Mr.. Bart
lett with his haying.
The "Try Again" class of the Con-
nd
teacher, Mrs. w. J. Joslyn, enjoyed a
picnic in Bloomington Wednesday of
last week, visiting the observatory
and Old Stone House.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. French, Lyn-
dol French and Miss Eleanor Bean
went Monday to Bingham,> Me. Mrs.
H. S. Webster went with them as far
as Rumford, Me-, where she will Wis
it Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B. Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rexford, who
have been living in Fairfield for two
years or more, moved the first of the
week into the Skinner tenement over
Charles Dorman. Mr.. Rexford will
work for the j. G. Turnbull Co.
The advertising man of the chau-
tauqua will be in town Friday and
desires to meet all chautauqua people
at the club room that evening. 1t is
understood a president will be elected
to take the place of L. M. Kinsley,
who is out of town.
G. C. Hatch, who for the last two
months has been assistant superin-
tendent in the mill, has gone to New
York City, where he has position in
the ordnance department for the gov
eminent. Mrs. Hatch went to Low
ell, Mass, Saturday.
At the annual school meeting Sat-
urday evening, M. M. Taplin was
elected as tMlstee for three years
to succeed himself. B. o. Smith was
elected collector. All other officers
remain the same The tax rate for
the coming year was raised SC on the
dollar.
The library committee of the Book
and Thimble club for the ensuing
year is Mrs. French, Mrs. Rowell,
Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Witt, Mrs. Cotton,
Mrs. Roy Skinner, Mrs. Taplin. The
coincidence committee is Mrs. Austin
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Ada
Ordway and Minnie Twombly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03
Cuckoo SuperStition.

III some parts of England, when the
first note of the cuckoo is heard in
the woods, every village girl asks the
question, "CuckOo! Cuckoo! When
shall I be married?' The bird, in an
swer is supposed to sound as many
notes as years will elapse before the
happy event takes place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03
Congregational Church Notes.
R. A. Hamilton, Pastor.

Sunday morning service at 1870.
Communion of the Lords Supper
and reception Of new members. The
sermon theme will be, "The Second
Coming of Christ" The evening ser
vice will be discontinued for the two
months of July and August.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03
Adam C.. Blair, Blair's Warehouses

Says: This is my third order in
the past three years for the reason
that l use RAT-SNAP every year
throughout my buildings. Your goods
give me better satisfaction than any
thing l ever used. adv.
Sold by Fred D. Pierce, Barton.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03
A Little KNOWLEDGE.

"a person should tell all he knows"
"I'm not sure" replied Miss Cayenne,
"that with a first-class system Of CEN
sorship it makes much difference"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03
BROWNINGTON CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson visited
friends in Barton over Sunday.
Lewis Bennett of Brookbury, P. O.,
was a guest at T. G. Crandalrs Sun
day.
Mrs. Thomas Smith and children
spent the weekend at w. B. Leon
ards in Barton.
Alfred Lacourse has been home
from Camp Devens visiting his par
ents, the past week.
Lucian Aiken has been spending
the week with his sisters at Pas
sumpsic and another in New Hamp-
shire.
The w. S. S. campaign was we'll
attended Friday evening at the hall.
Judge Thompson's talk was very
interesting. To date, $4475 has been
raised.
Mrs. Bert Wheeler of Sheffield Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Seymour Sunday Adorothy
Seymour returned to Sheffield with
her sister, to spend part of her va
cation.
Mrs. L. N. Lund received a tele-
gram TlQdy nlSnC from Miami, r Id .,
that E. 1. Huse died Friday morning
The body is expected this week for
burial here in the family lot. A more
extended notice will be given next
week.
EVANSVILLE
The promenade given by the Junior
Red Cross was a decided success, net
ting the Juniors $3.50.
There will be an entertainment at
the Woodman hall Wednesday eve
ming, July 10, with dancing after
wards. Admission to the entertain
ment 1Oc and zoe. Dancing 25c.
The Evansville school closed June
Oath. The following pupils had no
absent marks during the term: Sara
Randall, Doris and Vernon Porter,
Walter Marshall, Alice, Fred, Harold
and Harry Labor, Irene and Esther
Kittle, David Gallup and Glendon
Foster. Rupert Mcdowell was alb
sent one half day and Lynford Fos-
ter one day, Doris Devereaux and
Warwick Hunt each one and one-half
days. Thelma Randall and Frances
Mcdowell two days each. Thirty
four pupils were enrolled with an av-
erage attendance of 3O.5.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
FAN PRICES Is AIN.

In a campaign for fair prices for
food the u S. Food Administration
for Kansas has started to organize
price Interpretation boards in every
county. It is found that prices are
lower in those towns where price
boards have been organized than in
other towns.
The boards are composed of men
representing the wholesale and retail
grocery trade, the labor unions where
there is union, a consumer, a re-
taller and a representative of women's
organizations. In some places more
than one woman is on the board.
Boards have been formed in fifty
counties to date.
The most recently organized boards
are at Liberal, Smith Center, Lyons,
Horton and Burlington.
In case dealer exceeds TIE fair
price list consumer can find re-
dress by getting a sales slip and pre-
senting it to the Food Administra-
ton. With one exception all over
charges have BEEN settled easily By
the Food Administ-at alton. In one in
stance q fire of $50 was imposed on
a grocer at Arkansas City for over
, charging enc cent a pound. the
money was paid to the Red Cross.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
VICTORY EREAD IN HOMES.

HouGehclAc,s Of America have been
asked &c r. Victory bread IN their
homes for the next twelve months
Tbs b,-coI Is composed of four pounds
wheat far % ere pound of substi-
tUte flour Halcers are required by
the Fol- i 1.i2istration TO make this
bread. but the acton is voluntary on
the part of the householder.
The same bread is being used ley
the French, British, Italians and Ca
radians u a5.iticn we are asked 20
eet corn bread ard save wheat. The
Allies also are asked 20 conserve
wheat
Retail dealers selling standard
wheat flour must carry in stock eth
er barley flour, corn meal or corn
flour and with every sale of wheat
flour shall sell comb:-ation of some
one or more of these in the proper
tica of ore pound of substitutes 20
each four pounds of flour.
No dealer. may force any other
substitute in combination upon the
consumer and the substitutes must
conform to the standards fixed by
the United States Food Admimstra-
ton.
The following flours may be sold
in combination with standard wheat
flour in lieu of all barley flour, corn
meal or corn flour, if the consumer
so demands at the ratio of one pound
to each four pounds Of wheat flour,
namely, rice flour, oat flour, buck
wheat flour, potato flour, bean flour,
sweet potato flour, kaffir flour, milo