davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
BLUEHLL.
USE FEMME.

Fourteen men left Saturday for Fort
Fairfield 10 help harvest the potato crop.
Rev. r. N. Trsfton and wife left for
Dexter Monday, to visit Mr.. Trafton's
iather, Rev. Z. Nd. frafton.
Franz kneisel and family left for Lenox,
Mass, Saturday where Mr.. Kneisel will
act as judge OF the annual musical contest.
Miss Marianne kneisel won the first
prize OF 4 ,00o at the contest last year.
The BluehilI male quartette gave sue
cessfnl concert at the town hall Thursday
evening, for the benefit OF the Baptist
church. Each of the selections was finely
rendered and warmly applauded. E. g..
Williams made his first appearance as
reader before q Bluehill audience, and
made an excellent impression. His grace
ful rendering OF 'sThe Benediction" was
especially well received. Other features
we're vocal solos by Miss Elizabeth Grin
die and Miss Bertha Greene and two
readings by Miss Helen Merrill.
Arrivals last week: Miss Gertrude
townsend, Miss Louise Hinckley, Miss
Lena Tucker and Miss Abbie Gross, Bos-
ton; Mr.. Oherson and family, Brockton,
Mass. Departures: Mrs. Walter j. Rich
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18

az am not in the habit of praising
any material medicine as / am an
advocate of New Thought (akin to
Christian Science) but some time ago,
! had such a bad attack ofLiver and
Stomach Trouble that 1 gave up
thinking 1 did not have it, and took
natural medicine, 'Fruit-a-tives' or
Fruit Liver Tablets.
Most gratifying pas the result. It
vedmyliverands stomach trouble,
cleaned up my yel!cwish complexion
and put new blood in my body.
While I am no backslider from
New Thought, 1 feel there may be
times when help to nature may be
necessary and if so, l believe that
'Fruit-a-tiyes' is the highest result of
New Thought in medicine.
A. A. YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y.
Soc. box, 6 for 81 so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
WEST SULLIVAN.


Fred Wheeler has returned home from
Etna.
miss Selma havey has gone to East
brook to teach.
DIR. Russell Blaisden OF New York was
here Saturday.
Miss Mufiel Bunker is home from
Northeast Harbor.
Fred Havey and John Sargent, who are
employed at Bath, spent the weekend at
home.
Helen Springer and Della Gordon have
returned from Camden, where they have
been employed.
Andrew 2. Havey, who has been in a
training camp at Silver Bay, n. Y, came
home Tuesday.
Rev. George Sparks and wife have re-
turned from Deer Island, n. b., where
they spent their vacation.
Morton Havey. is home on furlough
from Cannot Rock, n. B., and Willie
Tracy from Camp DeveDs.
Sept. IS. UNR AMIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
COUNTY NEWS
BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Calvin Wilson OF Bucksport is Wis
iting Mrs. j. J. Bridges.
Mrs. Florence Wescott OF Sedgwick is
visiting Miss Esther Kane.
James Goblin and wife OF Boston are
visiting Mrs. Cobin's mother, Mrs. Edna
Mcfarland.
A. E. Farnsworth and wife and Miss
Nina Stewart returned from Augusta
Saturday.
Myron Goit, who has been visiting his
brother, W. J. Colt, has returned to
Massac husetts.
Miss Florence Hinckley, who is teach
ing at SedgwicS, spent the weekend with
Miss Eta Bridges.
Miss Adele Mcfarland, who has spent
her vacation with her mother, has re-
turns to Somerville, Mass.
NJ :. Asnes Mcdonnell Nelson Of Bath,
who ues D.eu visiting her sister, Mrs.
Be -.uaerson. has returned home.
J,.u .jlAKe and family and his brother
OF -e4Iord, Mass, arrived Saturday for q
shO.t IA lUn, coming by automobile.
H .s.s nd Crosby Wells o. Providence,
r. =, "nU have been visiting their
mo .r.- We. Rachel Wells, have returned
hOuIe.
henty .agiey mas returned from Isles
bU:v, mere ne has been tending the light
~hue Is .4tner, h. K. Tspley, WAS away
Oh ais sacaslOn.
b ....Iberl smith and sister, who have
been a h,ir cottage at Haven, have re-
turned Washington, ID. C., accompanied
BY mi guest, Miss Taylor, OF Baiti-
more, d.
ssp,. &c. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
ADVERTISEMENTS
SAVED MY LIFE
Says Man In Maine.

Henry o. Hanley of II Gross street, Belfast,
Maine, writes: am feeling lots better and
think your Elixir (Dr. True's Elixer) saved
my life"
family laxative and worm expeller. 1t tones
the stomach, moves the bowels and expels
worms. Surprising it is how many people
worms. Signs or symptoms of worms are:
Deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, sour
stomach, offensive BREATH hard and full
about the navel, pale face Of leaden tint,
eyes heavy and dull, twitching eyelids,
itching of the nose, itching of the rectum,
short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little
red points sticking out on tongue, starting
during sleep, slow fever.
Write us If you want to. Address, DIR. 8.
r. True Il Co., Auburn, Maine.
Get DR.. True's Elixir from your dealer
at once. The cost is small. II expels worms
and restores health. On the market for over
go years
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
BAYSlDE.
UNR AMIE.

viii Holt is at home from Portsmouth,
n. ID, where he has been employed.
II. Z. Ray is at home fcom Mt. Desert
Rock, W. here he is assistant lightkeeper.
Miss Slower of Winter Hsrbor, is the
guest OF Capt. w. G. Bowden and wife.
Mrs. Linwood c. Conant has returned
to her home in Dedham, Mass, after
five weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary
A. Belts.
Miss Pearl c. Wells has returned to
her home in Dorchester, Mass, after five
weeks with her grandparents, Capt. D..
F. Closson and wife.
Mrs. Lewis Jones and two children ar
rived Monday to visit Mr.. Jones parents,
Charles Jones ana wife. Mr.. Jones has
been here two weeks.
Sept. 9. Z. A. C..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
WEST EDEN.

A daughter, Leila, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Smith Aug. %.
Miss Vida Ldrvey has gone to Bar
Harbor, where she has employment.
Mrs. Carrie Merritt, who has been visit
ing her parents, has returned to Addison
Mrs. Fred Wiggin and daughters
Corinne and Eleanor have returned to
West Somerville, Mass.
Charles, the little son Of Mr.. and Mira.
Philip Barnes, who broke his leg re-
Gently, is getting along nicely.
Miss Louine Lunt OF the boys and
girls club took first prize at the Eden
fair on her collection of preserves.
Elmer Reed came home from Ports
mouth to spend Labor day. He joined
his aunt, Mrs. Lorenzo Mayo, who was
visiting in Brewer, and returned to Ports
mouth Tuesday.
Sept. IA Al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18

her aunt, Mrs. Mary j. Coolidge, last
week.
Mrs. Cassie King, Mrs. Marcia Cham
berlain and Miss Katherine Jones mo-
tDred to Boston last week.
Lester Salisbury, with wife and son
Harold, is spending his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Lillian Salisbury.
Mrs. Charles Hodgkins has closed her
house for the winter and gone to Jackson
vile, Fla, where her husband is en-
pioyed.
e. Fl. King was stricken with shock
last Tuesday, and is very low. He is
with his nephew, E. K. Whitaker, at Bar
Harbor.
Sept. 16. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
LAMOINE.

Harold King is attending high school in
Ellsworth.
Miss Muriei Linscott left for Boston
Wednesday.
DR.. Herbert Hodgkins and family were
weekend guests at F. l.. Hodgkins',
A. 7. Whitaker and wife will leave to-
day for their home in Everett, Mass.
Mrs. Herbert Smith of Cuba is visiting
her parents, F. l.. Hodgkins and wife.
Mrs. Mabel Hunt and two children OF
Bangor are guests of E. NJ. King and wife.
Mrs. Ida Fernald of Gouldsboro visited
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
NORTH BROOKLYN.
Sept. 9.

Wellington Redman has purchased an
automobile.
School began Monday; Miss Ada Her
rick, teacher.
George Wedge of New York is visiting
his moth here.
Dorothy Cole is assistant teacher in the
Sedgwick high school.
Mrs. Emma Lowering and family have
returned to Somerville, Mass.
Mrs. Clarke of Deer Isle spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. Eldana
Young.
Victor DeGomez of Philadelphia and
Winifred Christie OF New York, musical
artists of rare ability, who have been
sunmering here, gave an interesting re-
cital in Bangor last Monday evening.
Sept. 16. HENoPHoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
WINTER HARBOR.

Schools opened Sept.9 8.
Sara Jordan will leave Monday for
Partridge Cove, to teach.
Miss Ethel Grover left Friday for
Portland to take course OF training
in the children's hospital.
Capt. j. o. Foss and wife of Bayomon,
p. r., accompanied by Mrs. Foss' sister,
Mrs. Lee Stanwood, of Portsmouth, n.
H., are visiting here.
Sept. IA. >.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
PRETTY MARSH.

Miss Josephine Gray has gone to Cas-
tine to attend normal school.
Mrs Josephine Freeman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Gray, at Somesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey P. Freeman of
Rockland we're weekend guests Of Mrs.
w. L. Newell.
Mrs. w. l.. Newell and her guest, Mrs.
Lizzie Freeman, visited in North Sedg-
wick recently.
Sept. 9. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Foote are visiting
in Pjttstield.
Hilda Smith is attending high school at
Northeast Harbor.
School opens this morning; Miss Adele
Carter, teacher.
Miss Cora Gray of Mt. Desert was the
guest OF Lillian Smith last week.
Miss Margaret Richardson, who has
been visiting. Velma Gray, returned to
Beech Hill Wednesday.
Mrs. Nathan Smallidge has gone 10
Southwest Hsrbor to care for Mrs. Ever
ton Gott, who is seriously ill.
Lewis Smallidge and Lillian and Lester
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
COO NTY NEWS
DEER ISLE.

Mrs. Frank Howard, who has spent
some weeks in Camden, is at home.
Stuart Dubois has been the guest of
his aunt, Mrs. Cora Torrey, few days.
Mrs. A. E. Schroeder and daughter,
Mrs. W. A. Johnston, have returned to
their home in Faneuil, Mass.
Raymond G. Haskell and his bride are
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. L. A
Saunders, at Dunham's point.
Harry Trust and wife, who have been
guests Of Mrs. Trusts father, Richard
w. Knowiton, have returned to Biddeford
Howard Thompson and family, who
have spent the summer at their cottage
here have returned to Newton Highlands,
Mess.
The entertainment in the town hall,
Aug. 3, by the guests from 1.-THE FRS"
was well patronized. The proceeds, $50,
went to swell the funds OF the local Red
Cross.
Hoyt d. Foster, who WIS elected super
comprising Deer Isle, StonIngton and
Isle au Haul was unable to secure his
release as principal of Lincoln academy
and has returned to bis duties there.
John Patton of Pawtucket, X. L., has been
secured for the vacancy here, and is
taking up the work.
Sept. 9. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18

aud family, Walter Radditz and wife,
Cleveland, o.; DIR. A. f. l.. Dohme and
family, Baltimore; DR.. II. F. Fowler and
wife, Providence, R. L.. Miss winifred
Weston, Bryn Mawr college; Mrs. and
Miss Carson, New YORK.; Miss Jennie
Littiefield, Alexander Grieve, Boston !;
Miss Grace Littlefeld, Portland; Misses
June and Grace GrindIe, somerv lille, Mass.
Sent 49, @
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
PARTRIDGE COVE.
Sept. IA

Samuel Eaton is at Mrs. Allie
McDonald's for a few days.
School opened to-day; Miss Sarah
Jordan of Winter Harbor, teacher.
Mrs. Eta Phillips of Ellsworth spent
the weekend at Henry Bartlett's.
Sept. IS. HUBBARD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18

Smith are attending high school at somes-
vile, making the five-mile trip morning
and night on their wheels.
Mrs. Newell has closed her house here
and gone to Boston for the winter. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Lizzie Freeman
Of East Boston, who has been visiting ber
through August.
Sent liz q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
EAST SURRY,

Miss Sara Stinson is spending a few
weeks with her parents, P. P. Stinson and
wife.
Ralph and Helen Hardy OF Rockland
have been spending a few days with rela-
tives here.
W. B. Goodwin and family of Bangor
have returned home, after the season at
Ire Sorgy cottage.
Misses Marion Lord, Julia Trew orgy,
Carolyn Haynes and Donald Lord are at
tending Ellsworth high school.
Kew. r. B. Mathews and family have re-
turned to their home in Ellsworth, after
several weeks at 1.-THE Birches."
Miss Ruth SWEET has returned from
Mschiasport, where she has spent the
summer, and gone to Seaville to teach.
Mrs. Florence Stevens and children OF
Wayne, Pa, Mrs. Charles White and chill
dren and Misses Florence and Maude
Grant of Bangor, are spending week at
the Treworgy cottage.
Sept. 10. DAFT.
Lowell JORDAN anu family OI DAT f1df-
Dor are occupying one of the Treworgy
cottages.
E. +. SWEET and daughters Ruth and
Annie have returned from Machiasport,
where they spent the summer.
Miss Annie Treworgy, who has spent
the summer with her parents, has re-
turned TO Springfield where she teaches.
There will be a dance at Rural hall
Thursday evening, Sept. 10. Proceeds
for the Red Cross. Ice-cream will be on
sale.
Miss Susan Stinson, after spending
her vacation with her parents, has re-
turned to Ypsilnti, Mich, where she
is an instructor in normal college.
Mrs. Florence Stevens and two sons,
Mrs. Charles White and children and
Misses Florence and Maud Grant of
Bangor, have returned to Bangor, after
a week at Contention Cove.
Sept. Is. DAFT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18

Capt. w. s. Greene took party to Ban
gor Saturday in his launch the Fawn.
Virgil McGorrill OF Portland is spend
ing his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Elmer
p. Spofford.
Mrs. William Latin and Miss Sara Jor-
Dan of Ellsworth were guests OF Mrs. r..
E. Hurch Friday.
News was received here Saturday OF the
death by drowning Of Roy E. Joyce,
youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses D..
Joyce. He was member of the coast
patrol, and was stationed al Rockland.
He, with five other young men, was en-
gagged in setting buoy, and in some man
ner the boat was overturned. One other
member OF the crew. young man from
Isle au Haul, was also drowned. The
death OF Mr.. Joyce is sad blow not only
to his family, but the community. He
was recently married, ana spent his fur
Tough which was also his honeymoon
with his bride as the guest of his parents
here. Before his enlistment in the naval
reserve, he was student at the Fenway
Art school, Boston. Much sympathy is
felt for the family.
Sept. 16 s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
BAR HARBOR.
Sept. 16.

Carolyn NJ, wife OF Myron It. Herrick
OF Columbus, o., former governor of Ohio
and ambassador to France, died here on
Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching almost
drives you mad. For quick rellef, Doans
Ointment is well recommended, soc at all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
WARTIME WORRIES.
wo@d Acknowledgements Tells Residents
Of Old BaltIr1ore city They Can't
Enter stats Garden Contest.
GARDEN ENTRIES POUR IN

~ I y r. A
#, 40 many entries have been received
iIDr the Maryland $26 900 Win-the- War
PrDquce Contest that the Food Admin
a6trakton may he compelled to ret IN
carly date fOr receiving the final en-N
tries. Otherwise particularly ia the
MarEarden classes T. and II, there
might be difficulty for the county
Judges III examining fully the claims
f0r prizes by competitors enter now.
There are twenty small prizes forI
each county running from SIS to $40,
Mplh evenly between war gardens OF
over and under ORe4half care The
total value u these prizes Is $500 to
each county, or S1l, 500 for the State,
mot including the two MARYLAND cham
pfonships. 5000 for X class and $500
for F, which bring the sum OF garden
prize money up 10 $4,000. fn some OF
the early pamphlets issued the num-
Dor of $40 prizes appears g. ten fra
4aHh class instead of Ave. The totals,
however, are correctly given.
M Al essential towards winning the
war that Americas food production
be increased to the highest possible
de@ree From the way in which Mary
hands $4,000 Contest is+taking ofi.
there can be small doubt but that the
donor of this splendid prize fund win
realize his hope 0e seeing this years
production raised BY at least $1,000
600. III other States can keep up with
that pace Vt nleHns that the Allied
store viii be richer by half billion
dollars worth OF food wherawtth to
Mght the Kaiser.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
woMAMs pARr LII rHE FRAY.

An aUtNUrItAtive statement from
oficiai Washington again impresses
upon tho woman cf America the fact
chat ~they have never been called
upon before to bear 20 great bur
den aG the coming months will i'm
pose upon their courage and their con
stancy is3 Fs#
It M interesting to note that though
women'a part ln all tho war activities
is emphasized, drst place Is given to
Che matter Df food production and
food conservation and wOmen'E share
in it. The message reads in part:
'4The women cf America must see tc
IL that the nations producing power
10 not enfeebled by the draft made
upon it tO strengthen Tho lighting
power.
'sThey must produce food by work
linz gardens, NV raising chickens, by
doing farm service where they can
or by helping and encouraging those
who 40 it- They must aid in the
kitchen conserving food by wise econ
omies. canning, drying, preserving,
picking and preparing food fl accord
ance with the food Administrations
program. They must purchase where
they Sc the Food Administrations
emblem, watch their local dealers,
buy local produce IN preference to
shipped goods and resist the tempta-
ton To hoard.
America is today ratioDinS the
world Without our food supplies the
AaEies could not night for U.s.. They
are suffering privations The food
that W. save for them III not saving
cf mouey. 1T " saving OF life 1t Il
worth more than its weight In gold. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
Whem Tpu feel that your
stomach, liver or blood is
out of order, renew Their
health BY taking
BEE('HAMS
Pulls
M&#
W M W

\ a
Usually, AK she seems reluctant, III
assistant ~ called into conference,
and presently special price Of go
is agreed to.
III 1t may be surmised from the con-
versation that a larger sum can be
obtained, the aSpirant for STELLAR
roles lg told that stock may bes puT-
chased In the corporation, I'm amounts
anywhere from 500 I'D $1 900 and An
investor Will receive enormous
dividends, and the necessary prepara-
ton for screen success without trl-
ton. a contract IL guaranteed TO
each investor
Everybody in filmdOm knows Of the
existence Oh these concerns, or which
there are several that vary but little
in their plan Of operation. They all
carry regular ads III the daily papers.
It is from response to these ad-
vertisements that addresses IRE Oh
tanned. ,4
One concern charges an enrolment
lee of $5,s VA dollar each fDr course
OF twenty lessons, and confers a
diploma when these have been COM
pleted- Then the new actress n ad-
vised to have a strip OF film made
just to show how well she screens.
The charge for this IL only $25.
She Is assured this Is essential to
success. The near-riot that often
ensues when "a young woman shows
UP with her strip of film. and de-
mands the star part which has been
guaranteed her, and which she BE-
heyes she has earned and paid for,
would H. very funny if 1T were not in
very many cases 10 tragic
This very thing would happen
oftener than i'll does, but for the fact
that studios and managers are safe
guarded against all visitors. Film
Fun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
ANNED FROM Big HOTELS
Wheat Goes To The MAR

HElAim,o 1war m tnm of flonr A
MuNADp IVA. ,A.l s,. uu.,n r,,y. -,rn garrTgna rp
g ~ ~ .s.' 80 " Wy. $50 80 ~s
NJ. 1,-, '. s1.,' Il s.o19sg ,I
M Mi 1 1AM AaD nQNAk@r WV nl VI 1 A INV
pzNAp VHH y gM apH NAMM~T 1fn FOuG Hla
MaaMR room IN nMM ooaMpAod NJ Cit
AAH MwEM MArm MaaM MUAmnD. Th@ f@T~
fF Artccrak W. ne Dgnner Table Wa
I Ssabd &Mr& MfAmN Mmra9mr4 Ho0vor
WI WI ud .sw nIN .BN pHf dRw r..rnaIl NJ rw NM
'1r3~ Sh,x rr.r@f~~lsv 1890 ~~a,,,r "
.st-. M $3.50 800 49, -n~..11
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
,lBoYo WHO % THEIR BIT.


when tAS movement tol have city
bqWM hplp emts @n the farms nEat WaG
bk&ttSd, there 'Mks great deal Of
nnR1nAont to tha eject That nc city boy
Gould HD wWNM work Chat MrHt uG
~, they wouldn't nike the life. and,
@ecOndly. they hMdnAk th@ ntick-toit
aveHcaG EC prove valuable,
That idea has been exploded. Mr..
crank R. Calm, Director of 'thU U q,
iVv0 rHInE Reserve HcH Maryland, EIyG
ne found the boys W6fkink under ideal
nuHLdi tf6Mf nMd that tho vk6t hak1 Or1ty
Gg IheM NHd actually grown tD like
&he1f J0bb. y AZ 3fdlcattve OF how the
&d$M 6fG talking" td Thin ME and how
eMWy Zeal shout thU services taAey mrG
RSnderfAg two DS6t&lS recently re-
mdfTeU by fR- H- Back, welfare director
wF nthG MOyW farm army, tUrS reserves,
81 they Ike II style themselves, are
typical. One @aM from a hoy ON A
farnn tup In Baltimore county. tread:
s'Ithink farm lifeais great and 7 think
voice tho sentiments aof al Of Che
boys. WS Mre well treated And Mre
happy IN the thought that We are do
lnE our hit. #a+ fq
Another, from @ hoy GtF Camp EdmOr,
where there are q score aof boys reads:
THE work iM rather hard on the hands,
imam there are Ho many long weeds, but
I don't mind when ! think OF eur
boys fra tho trenches ever there
Any boy between 1G and 21 who
wants to help his Uncle Sam win the
war can sign up with the Boys Work
nnR Reserve.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
POTATO PUDDING.
(OmCiRl reclpe.)

YQ (Of1ClAl rec1pe.)
One and onelHarter cups mashed
potatoes, four -hl@apoons fAt, two
eggs well beaten, cne-half cup milk.
one-Quarter teaspoon salt, onehalf
lemon Juice amd rind) one tablespoon
sugar, cne-half cup raisins and nut
meats.
Add c. the nn@@hed potatoes the fat
eggs. milk. lemon 5uice. grated peel
and sugar Beat all Ingredients to-
Rether and bake in creased dish three
quarters hour or longer. Serve with
top milk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
MI OAT M Nv AI- SOUP. NJ
(OMcial Recipe.)

One cup milk, three cups rice stock
Or vegetable stock, two cups cold boil
ed oatmeal, one teaspoon grated onion
CO.. one-quarter teaspoon grated nut
meg, one-half teaspoon salt and dash
pepper.
Put the milk and rice stock into
tDp of double boiler, add the oatmeal,
which has been rubbed through coarse
strRiAer; add the grated onion or nut
meg, salt, pepper and paprika, boil
i've minutes.
P. S.-A good way to make this
soup ie t0 make extra oatmeal for
breakfast, after breakfast, add the
stock to- the oatmeal in top OF double
Roller. and III VIII be ready NV noon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

It informs The ambitious one that
the writer has learned she Is open for
an engagement in the pictures, and liz
this IL sO will she please call. she
does cali, and is met with cordiaiity
that might arouse HuSE 1n- @ a
star, but which please ent
one. %
N@NN AlrnAThE $Ra@ lR% lh M i@M-
sion pf the anfUrmRE 4a I'D
|needed ~ tie work, blk& NJ our
weeks Training AM MhllArl Bun-
AIRY tD prepare haE- she
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

WV you are a storekeepep, encourage
The use OF substitutes for beef, pork
and wheat Get your customers TO
buy goods that will release other foods
for shipment overseas Do not over
stock; do not overcharge: reduce your
overhead You re IA partner with tho
Maryland Food Administration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

Each Individual boiled potato served
a. such will require more butter or
sauce to make 1T palatabIe To most
people than would be required to sea
son it beautifully # it was served a.
mashed potato.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

New potatoes mashed and whipped
with scarcely any seasoning, just a
BIZ OF hot milk and butter, will be
more palatable than poorly mashed
erd not whipped potatoes, with good
deal or cream and butter.