davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
SETTLES TONNAGE QUESTION
lnter-Allied Marine Council Holds
Session at Paris.

~ A"ef hO SSNIiIl EIOIuS
Session at Paris.
Washington, May important de-
cisions relating to tonnage and i'm
portations were reached at a session
of the inter-Allied council OF marine
transport just concluded at Paris. An
official dispatch says the proceedings
of the council nee more affirmed the
complete accord of the Allies.
In addition to a general discussion
OF the progress made toward full util.
ization of the Allied merchant ma.
rine, the council gave particular at
tentien TO the problem of feeding of
the populations Of Belgium and the
invaded regions of France.
Representatives of France. Eng.
land, Italy and the United States
attended.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
a Is Not So Prevalent In.
Army Camps.

Army Camps.
Washington. May Army health
conditions continue to show improve
ment, the War department announced
in its weekly summary. Deaths last
week are given as 251, against 27s
the week before. Pneumonia was not
so prevalent.
in the regular army deaths increas-
ed from 50 to 81; in the national
guard from 40 to 81. but in The ma
tional army there was a decrease
from 160 to 113.
The weekly report shows for the
aviation section FIVE deaths from aero
accidents, three from other accidents
and one from shock following an &C
cident.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
'oh, Cloud King" ! Said, "You Mustn't
Be Discouraged"

her / was frightened, for ] thought
the King of the Clouds was going to
sob and I only had my green rain coat
Oh which ISM 50 very heavy, you
know. The water has been known to-
go through II.
"tOh, Cloud King ! said, You
mustn't be discouraged. And you
mustn't be unhappy. What would the
farmers do without you? Think how
you help the crops. And think too, how
the flowers love you. You make them
grow. You give them drinks Of water
And the grass, and the moss In the
woods, the shrubs and the trees-how
hot and dry and thirsty they would be
all summer long If 1t weren't for you.
"'How often too / lave heard the
birds chirp for water. Their little
mouths would be so dry and they
would open their beaks and beg you to-
look after them. What would the
streams and lakes and ponds do with
out youl Lots of things love you,
Cloud King. Don't weep too much.
Weep tears Of joy but not tears of un-
happiness
Ser Of course" Peter Gneme CEN
tinued. sit would not have been polite
OF me IL / had asked him not to weep
ass ~ n gEhhsn nc wvuid nave felt FAR
sadder than ever.
"He felt better after this and said,
Peter anome, you have done my damp
heart good. ! am glad you think i am
OF use In the world and that / am
liked. For sometimes I feel no one
likes me at all. They complain of the
rainy days and they call IL bad wealth
er. And oh, dear me-, I'm not bad, and
1t hurts my feelings to hear them CALI
me bAdP
Dear Cloud King, you must cheer
up, ! told him. You must remember
that your work is appreciated even If
there are some folks who don't like
you. But they're the weather grum-
blers. Cloud King. and you simply
mustn't pay one scrap Of attention to
them
HE really felt quite joyful after this
and battered down to the earth with
his army of raindrops and his grand
children, the Mist family. quite mer-
siiy. But I thought i would have a
club which would please the old
weather man. the sun. the moon, tho
clouds. and 1t would make al OF us
l3qpRiey 4 We went right uhead and
fhjoyed tach day as. Il came alonx-for.
MO MUST has& Weather % SOME kind
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
BAGS HIS FOURTH AIRPLANE
ArnerlexnFlse Wlns Thrilling Battle
on West Front.

On West Front.
With the American Forces In
France, May tan American avia-
Tor has brought down the fourth Ger
man airplane along the American
front northwest OF Toul.
Lieut.. James A. Meisner OF Brook
lyn, afser Il thrilling battle al about
5000 feet. Naot down an Albatross
scout. which tell in flames.
Lieut. Meisner Is n years old and
q graduate OF Cornell.&Hs came to
France a few months ago and quail
Ned as a pilot here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09

Washington May 2.-A total out
put OF 100000 teas Of new shipping
for April was reported to the ship
Ding board by CommissioEer Of Nayi-
cation Chamberlain. Two~thirdc OF
the tonnage was constructed in the
last half OF the month.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
y. S S. LIEUT.. COLONEL l KILLED
Veteran Of spanish-American Wal
Loses Life IN France.

With the American Armies in
France. May 4.-Lieutenant Colonel
Richard II. Griffiths Of the Eighteenth
infantry was killed by shell fire on
the Picardy trent as he wa emerg-
ing from q dugout. Griffiths wac born
In Great Britain. but was a natural
ize5 American. While a boy he served
IN the Philippine campaign with the
Fourth Tennessee infantry. At the
outbreak OF the present war he joined
the Royal Scots. but later obtained a
transfer to the American forces.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
FOE PAPERS AT LAST WAKE UP

FIHaIIy HtaIlxc mat y. 5. Is TO Be
Factor In War.
Geneva, Switzerland, May L. Ger
man newspapers which last year ridi-
culed American Intervention III the
war now have begun gradually to In
form the German public concerning
the danger OF present and future
American Intervention on the western
front. For instance, the Zeitung OF
Constance. says:
I'VE must hurry to obtain a solid
victory by arms before the fun AM
erican forces arrive"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
CHEER BRITISH CoLoNIALs


Anxacs Going 70 France
New York. May Alive hundred
Anzacs. veterans OF numerous battles
in the European war, marched up
Broadway and straight into the
hearts OF thousands Of New Workers
here.
Escorted by two battalions Of the
New York coast guard. the tail,
broadsshouldered Antipodeans were
taken to the city hall. where. in COM
pany with a contingent Of Frances
BLUE Devils" they were presented
to MAJOR Hyisn, Then they went on
uptown. marching between crowds OF
cheering Americans.
They are on their way back to
france to help stop the Boche drive,
and stopped to help the loan drive.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
MEN SHOW BETTER HEALTH

- BUY w. s. s.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
MEATLEss DAYS PROBABLE

" BUY W. 5. s. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
COTTAGE HILL

Cottage Hill, May 5.-The torrential
rains of late have washed out corn and
other crops so that some Will have to
be replanted.
Mrs. Geor visited in Pensacola Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Correll and daughter,
who have been visiting at the t. 5. Cor
rell home the last few weeks left for
their home in Illinois Monday.
Peaches are getting ripe. Unfortu-
nately there is not very large crop
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowersox and children
spent the week end at the Carr home.
Md Mrs. Clutter and son Ben
Miss Julia Hahn came up from PEN
sacola Saturday to spend the weekend
at her home here.
d. NJ. Rudd was in Pensacola Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Pope spent a few days in Pen
sacola last week.
Mr.. Reeve is justly proud of patch
of dewberries that are Just ripening.
They are of the Mcdonald variety.
The young folks met at the Harold
home Monday night for a surprise
party as the family expect to leave for
the north this week to spent the sum-
mer. A pleasant time is reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
EX-GOVERNOR OF
NEW JERSEY HERE

The most important meeting held in
Florida in the interest OF food conser-
walton has been arranged for Wednes-
day, May Sth, when Hon. Franklin Fort,
ex-governor of New Jersey will speak
here. ---
MIR. Fort is touring the south for the
national food administration and the
first address which he will deliver in
Florida will be made here. Telegraphic
advices OF his coming were received
yesterday by County Food Administra-
tor Chas. s. Bonacker, who will have
charge of arrangement for the meet
ing.
Mr.. Fort is a speaker OF note and the
address which he will deliver here
promises to be OF unusual interest. He
will discuss food conservation from
every angle and will explain the aims
and purposes of the food administra-
ton.
The time and place at which the
meeting is to be held will be determin-
ed today and announcement will be
made tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
OFFERS SERVICES
TO FLORIDA BOYS

General Secretary J. L. Bowles. Of the
Macon, Ca, chamber OF commerce, in
q communication to The Journal offers
that body as an intermediary to serve
the soldiers from Florida, an offer
which may be highly appreciated by
the people OF Florida. His communica-
ton conveying such a kind offer is as
follows:
Letter From Mr.. Bowles.
The Journal,
Pensacola, Fla.
Gentleman:
| have been here only short while
and do not find that any communica-
ton has ever been sent to the people
of Florida offering this organization
as an intermediary to serve the Flor
ida soldiers at Camp Wheeler.
Please consider this letter as an ear
nest of our willingness and desire to
serve the people of your section whose
boys are stationed at Camp Wheeler in
any way that we may be called upon.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
j. l.. BOWLES,
General Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
WESTVILLE

Westville, May 5.-NIrs. w. NJ. Doug
lass left for her home at Laurel Hill
night after a visit of several
days to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas-
Douglass for a few days.
Miss Meta Brigham is spending q
few days with relatives in DeFuniak
Mrs. Charles Douglas returned Sun
day night from visit to her daughter.
Mrs. Johns. OF Chipley.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Brigham, McGlaum Brig
man and Delma Owens spent Thursday
in DeFuniak.
DR.. j. l.. Adams left Thursday night
for Washington. D. G.
Mrs. T. H. Callahan left Friday morn
ing for her home in Pensacola.
Mrs Jim Moore and little grand
daughter Wilma Moore, returned from
Panama City Thursday.
Mr.. lack Mayo. one of our soldier
boys from Camp Wheeler spent few
days with her mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
DETAILS ARE SET
FOR GROTT0 DANCE

Zelica Grotto No. 60 has about closed
up all details for the dance and en-
tertainment to be given next Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock at the San
Carlos auditorium, and the cards OF
admittance are featured by the an
nouncement that by your fez you will
be admitted, thus notifying all good
prophets to be so distinguished, and
TO wear the fez upon presenting your
self at the door. Those invited and ex-
pected are allowed to bring one or
more lady friends, but the ladies must
be accompanied by fez-wearer. This
gives promise of being one of the most
entertainingly delightful dances given
in Pensacola for some time, and will
largely attended. j. Harvey Bayless is
monarch, and l.. E. Heinberg is secre-
tary of the local Grotto No. 60.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
MAYPOLE DANCE
1T SCHOOL NO. Al

On Wednesday of this week there will
be a Maypole dance at SCHOOL No. Al,
and quite program has been prepared
TO celebrate the event which will prob
ably be attended by large number
Of patrons. The program will be as
follows
4. Song-By school.
9 Introductory remarks-Nfiss 0lice
Andrews.
3. Growing OF May Queen.
4. Brownies, Elves and Fairies.
;. Brownie Song-Leita Philips.
8. Fairies Dance-Miriam Thorpe
and Marion Bishop.
Z. May Poe Dance-May Queen and
Fairies.
8. Reading, "BeaR Story."-NIrs. ]. w.
Barnes.
9. Song. "A Painted Butterfly" ~
Summer Girl."-Mrs. JAS Van Ansdale
10. A Piano Duet-Nliss Braswell and
Miss Clark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
POLICE BREAKS UP
QUIET CARD GAME

Complaint was made to the police
station yesterday afternoon OF disor-
derby house on South Palafox street,
and the allegation was made that games
Of chance were allowed there and one
was then in progress when the tele-
phone complaint was made. The loca-
ton was given on the corner OF Pine
and Palafox streets.
Without loss OF time, United States
Deputy Marshal Mcmillan, Police Cap
tain Harper, Deputy Sheriff Hartsfield
and Patrolmen Eilertsen and Simpson,
planned to raid the place, and when the
door of a room upstairs was opened
Captain Harper discovered eight or ten
soldiers sitting about a table, evidently
playing cards for money, as cards were
used In the game, and some change
was on the table. The entire lot was
escorted to the police station, and I'M
der the regulations, were later turned
over to guards from the garrison. They
viii not be prosecuted in the city
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
Black and WI Observation-Disclosures
Freckles, /; Heals Pimplcs.
RiSis Sun Burn
Beaches Dark Sallow Skin, Making
ii Soft, r., Bright. BY
Ma9n Gents

Md20 tents.
Black and WI Ointment for white
or colored folseasily bleaches DARK,
sallow or blot skin, clearing your
skin of all riss, bumps, pimples,
blackheads, wlles, tan or freckles-
giving you #, soft, fair, ngnt.
bright complel: quickly stops and
heals sun burIslack and White Ofnt-
ment is exqui. soft, but not sticky,
and is superiO all other skin prep
arations, as it Is as well as bleaches.
Sold on a moback guarantee, only
25c stamps Oin) cent by mail, or
if you send ST four boxes Of Black
and White ment, a 25c cake OF
Black and " Coap included free.
Address Ploud1emical Co, Dept. f27,
Memphis, Ter
Agents J an Easy Living
representing Write for special
deal. Black White Ointment sold
everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
LITTLE CARO- GIRL
PASSED AWAYISUNDAY

Little Hazel Katherine. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert p. CARO-, who was
born August ID, 1917, Expired yester-
day at the home of thesbereaved pa
rents.
The funeral will take Place this af-
ternoon at } O'clock. the. interment to
be made in the Union Fill cemetery
Rev. j. A. Ansley, pastor of the First
Baptist church, will coIiiuct the fu-
neral.
Mrs. Caro- was Miss HEEL X. Gunn-
her, and has relatives in s. Louis. Chi
eago, Great Bend, Kans., Nilsson, Kans..
and Kansas City, Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
]. 4. KIRKPATRICK
IS 4 CANDIDATE

John A. kirkpatrick, a resident Of
Escambia county for forty-two years,
and who has always been a good Dem
ocrat, this morning announces his can
didacy for the position of supervisor of
now being held by Ed Davis, under ap-
pointment from the governor, and
whose appointment followed the death
of the late Joe p. Roberts
Mr.. Kirkpatrick aspires to the office
of registration officer with the prom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
SELECTMEN FROM LEON
COUNTY LEAVE FOR CAMP

Tallahassee. May s. Special The
four selectmen from Leon county OF
the present draft, who left Saturday
for Fort Screven, Ga, are George p.
Hamlin Noah Franklin West, Wesley
Allen and Joseph Odom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
LOCAL BUSINESS
CHANGE OCCURS

One of the important business
changes Of the past week was the pur-
chase of stock, accounts and good will
of the Joseph Calm company by w. B..
Strickland, manager OF the store for
the past ten years and l.. E. Gentry, a
we'll known local business man.
The new owners will conduct the bus
mess under the name of the Gentry
Strickland Clothing Company and they
expect to greatly increase the stock and
broaden the scope of the business which
will continue in its present Palafox
street location.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
QUALIFIED FOR
HIGHER POSITION

r. w. Martin. manager of the local
s. II. Kress & Co. store, returned yes
terday from Houston, Texas, where he
successfully passed an examination to
qualify as district manager for Kress
stores. The examination was<taken by
thirty-five candidates Of whom six
qualified Mr.. Martin will be in charge
of the southeastern district and will
make his headquarters in Pensacola
continuing to personally direct the local
store
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
.43 LOCAL MEN IN
u. S. ARMY IN APRIL

During the month of April Is men
have been accepted for the army in the
Pensacola recruiting district. This
makes total of 3S6 men accepted in
this district since the United States en-
tered the war.
Notice has been received at this sta
tion today that men who possess quail
ifications as mechanics or for engineers
are urged to enlist for the engineer
training and replacement service, camp
A. A. HUMPHREYS, Accotink, Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
SOUTHERN METHODISTS
BEHIND THE PRESIDENT

Atlanta, May 5.-Disposiion of negro
Methodists is and will catinue to be
for sometime stumblingblock of the
union Of American Metpdists This
was the gist of a report OF the unifica-
tion commission as presented to the
Methodist general conference today
The session featured b. the. 80 Ito. Ia,
- all,tinr- sndorsihS rus
ident wilson's condIct aS-the war and
pledging him the support of Southern
Methodists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
/ CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
IN CAMP Welfare WORK
Men and Women Engaged in Aid
ing Soldiers at Camps in
United States.

Christian Science camp welfare work
is now being carried on in forty-five
Army and Navy camps in the United
States under direction of the Chris
tian Science war relief and camp well
fare committee Of the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
There are at present about seventy
men and fifteen women engaged in
this work, the women serving mainly
as welfare room attendants.
Conducted at first independently, the
camp welfare work has been merged
with the war relief work which the
Christian Scientists were doing in
foreign countries before the United
States entered the war. For both these
purposes about one million dollars
have been raised.
The aim of the Christian Science
camp workers is to be as helpful as
possible to all the men in the camps,
whether or not they are Christian
Scientists. and particularly to give as
sistance which may not be available
at the time or place through any of
the other camp welfare agencies. A
feature of this phase of the work is
an arrangement for keeping soldiers
and sailors in close touch with their
relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
PLANNING JOINT CAMPAIGN.
1900 Speakers to Aid in Raising
S133 500 600,

Plans for the joint campaign to
run from November IL to IS of the
Y. NJ c. A. Y W. c. A., the War Camp
Community Service and the American
Library Association to raise s133, $780,
600 are rapidly nearing completion. ac-
cordins to William knowles Cooper.
director of the Washington district of
the 7. NJ. c. A. who is also in charge
Of the speakers bureau of the ma
tional campaign, with offices in New
York.
Mr.. Cooper was IN Washington yes
terday He said his bureau will obtain
frcna $4,000 to $4,000 speakers from all
sections of the country. While the
drive is on talks will be given in every
city, town and hamlet
No attempt will be made to push the
campaign while the fourth liberty
loan campaign is in operation. He de-
clared the preliminary campaign would
begin Immediately after the liberty
loan drive comes to a close and con-
tinue until November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following list, arranged by sub
jects. includes some Of the latest add
lions to the Public Library.
Tho lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted. at the
end Of the month. in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies Of this may
be obtained free at the library, or will
be sent by mail for Is cents year.
European War.
Collin. G. @. D.. The War Against War.
F3O79C6o6w.
Geddes. Patrick, and Slater. Gilbert. ideas
at War. F3079-G263i.
Grow. N. O. Surgeon Grow. F3O7s Gs1ss.
Heron. G. D. Germanism and the American
Crusade. F3079 H43Sg.
Mantle. J. G. Taps. Book for the Boys in
Khaki. F3079-M317t.
MERCER. D. F. F. J.. Gard. Pastorals, Let
tiers, etc. 19141917. E3079- M53sp. q.
Norman Prince; with Memoir BY G. r. Bah
bitt. F3O79-N7s3.
Pearson. George. The Escape Of a Princess
Pat. F3079-P317e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
Odd Fellows.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Beaeon, No. Is. degree; Lang
don. No. 26, degree; Union. No. IL,
business.
Tuesday-Mount Pleasant, No. .. de-
gree. Washington, No. g.; Amity,
No. q. and Golden Rule. No. 81,
business.
Wednesday-Eastern. No. Z. degree;
Harmony, No. 8. degree; Friend
ship, No. II. business.
Thursday-Special session Of the Grand
Lodge; Columbia, No. 10, degree;
Covenant. No. Is, and Phoenix, No.
%, business.
Friday-Centra1. No. 1; degree; Federal
City, No. 20, degree. and Metrop-
oils, No. 16, business.
ENCAMPMENTS
wednesday-Mount Nebo, No. 8, de-
Fridsy-Masenenu. No. 4. degree.
PATR1ARCHs MILITANT.
sxturday-Canton Washington, No. I.
business and drill.
REBEKAH DEGREE.
Monday-Naomi, No. 1, and Ruth. No.
2, business.
Tuesday-Fidelity. No. Z. degree.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Home Circle.
Thursday-Dorcas. No. 4. business
Friday-Miriam. No. 6. business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

Boyiesve. Rene. e Bonhsm Cling Sous.
YSoF- B0o7bo.
p.ud.t: L A. L. oosur ct rAhseae.. YssT.
D264c.
Des Gacheas. Jacques. Ia Vale Bleue. 1913.
Ys9F- D4b4v.
Dumas, A. D. Episodes From LES Trois
MousQuetaires." 1910. YS9F-BS9trs.
Elder, Marc. pseid. La Vie Apostolique de
Vincent vingeame. Yser-M 2sv.
Estaunie, Edouard. Eolitudes. Y30F-Es82s
Formont, Maxine. La Dame Blanche. Y39F-
F767d.
Genevoix. Maurice. Nuts De Guerre. Yssr-
G275n.
Ia Brete. Jean de-: psend. Mon oncle ct
None Cure. 1902. Y39F-L11m.
Maupassant. Guy de. Les Diamanches dun
Bourgeois de Paris. 1901. Y39F-M441d.
Maupassant, Guy de. Selections. 1905
F-M441a2.
Nadaud, Marcel. Ma P'tite Femme. YssF-
N123m.
Ohnet. Georges. La Maitre de FORCES. 1907.
Y39F- Oh4m.
sand. George, pseud. Consuelo. v in /.
1891. Y39F-Sa5co.
Voltaire. r. M. A. de. Romans de voltaire
Suives de ses C0ntes en- vers.
Yver. Colette, pseud. Mirabelle de Pampe-
lune. Y30F-Y0mi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

yerta. Gabrielle and NarEuerite. Six Won.
en- and the Invasion. F3O7o-Y47s.
Young Nen's Christian Associations. Inter-
national Committee. For the Nilliens Of Men
Now Under Arms. FS07D-Y886.
Agriculture and Foodstuns.
American School Of Home Economies, Chica-
70. Handbook Of Food and Diet. 1914. RY-
Am374hf.
Cobb, Ernest. Garden Steps. RIA-Ces3g.
Finch. v. c., and Baker. o. 3. Geography
Of the Worlds Agriculture. RG-F490g.
0oudiss, q. 81. and Mrs. A. II. Foods That
WIN Win the War. RZ-G723f.
Graber. L. F. Alfalfa. RHLG752.
Kleinheins. Frank. Sheep Management.
RKQ-Ke74s.
Nesbdtt, Florence. Household Management.
RY-Ns62h.
Nolan. a. W. and Greene. J. a. Pig Rails
ing. RKR-N712p.
North, g. q. Farmers Clean MIX Book.
RNA-NSl85.
Palmer, r. q. Sugar Beet Seed. RHM-P1s3.
Purdy, II. d. Food and Freedom. RZ-P973f.
Reed, e. N. Late Cabbage. RID-R253.
Rose, Mrs. NJ. D. 8. Everyday Foods in
War Time. RU-R72e.
skinner. q. h. The Fireless Cookstove.
1906. RU-Sk36f.
Stocking. W. A. Manual Of Milk Products.
Woiseley, r. G. W., viscountess. In q Col
lege Garden. RI-WS38i.
Women's Educational and Industrial Union.