davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
SEESAWING OF FOOD PRICES
KEEPS HOUSEWIVES FIGURING
Eggs Toboggan, While Poultry and Butter Go Up, but
Latter Are Declared to Be Due to
Tumble Also

account Of the larg" figure asked had
accumulated and farmers were forced to
thrust them on the market in a hurry
others simply said that hens ar" laying
more with the on,omc of mild weather.
Prices Of frcsh-kllcd chickens have
gone up during the week, du" chiefly to
the food administrations order that
farmers. from February II 10 April 30.
sell frcsh-killed fowl direct to the con-
sumcr and not through th" dealer This
move Is sending out q great deal Of
poultry from cold storage.
When tho warm weather came pota-
toes onions. turnipS, cabbage and cauli-
flower lowered thor prices, while
oranges and apples went up Tomatoes
are now selling at tho highest price
this season \ dealer at the Reading
Terminal Market sdid that he is only
receiving seven or eight carloads OF
oranges from california = week. when
last year at this time he received from
twenty to twenty-five carloads "A day
California fruit trees were badly nippct
by severe unexpected frosts.
Prices current at several markets ar
are rs follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
NOTED EXPERTS TO TEACH
NEUROLOGICAL SURGERY
Thirty-three Philadelphia Physl-
clans and Surgeons Will Instruct
Medical Reserve Officers

Thirty-thrco Of Philadelphia fore
most phvsicianS and surgeons have Or
gauized into teaching organization that
is giving wonderful service TO the med
ical branches Of the United states army
Il is the course Of neurological sur
gerry, which has been arranged espeClally
for the instruction Of the Medical Re
serve Officers, to whom will hc assigned.
both i'm France and az home. the care OF
those suffering from injuries ot the htad
and spine The classes are being taught
1T the University Of PcnnsylNanla. JET
r,rson anN Philadelphia General liospi-
tails.
Tho course. which is under tho general
direction Of the surgeon generals Office.
IL the third which has been given in this
ritv, Il covers period of ten weeks,
with thirty-one hours of work each week
IN the mart of the students, and includes
demonstrat ions. lectures, Quizzcs ana
clinics.
! Eight hours each wock arc given over
70 operative clinics at the University
/ and Jefferson Hospitals. and the surgeon
Ccucral has called to the assistance oi
local specialists loaHing authorities from
other cities to deliver special lectures.
Thp director Of the School Of Neuro-
logical Surgery ia Dr. Charles H. Fra
. zirr and the adiutaut IS Captain ThOm1 s
! NJ. joyce of Portland. ore. Its head
quarters is at the University Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
By J. II. KELLOGG, NJ. D., LII. D.


NIEAT doubtless owes it's great repu-
1Vl ta,ion as food to the fact that its
proteins arc complete protcns and sol
furnish all tho elements needed for
building animal tissues This Is also
true of tho protclns Of milk and eggs.
Tho protcins Of most vegetables are not
comnlctc. They need TO be supple
meutcd by foods which are especially
rich in complete protcins.
Many persons have become dlsconr-
aged in their attempts 10 discard meats
because they did not make the right
so,oc,iop Of foodstuns That is, their
hiIs nf fare were incomplete and did
not furnish tho material needed for COM
ulcto repair OF tho tissues. That IN"
uroducis of the vegetable kingdom fur-
nish n complete supply OF the necessary
protelnS cannot he denied, however; sine"
millions of human beings and countless
nunbers of animals derive their Wh"!"
s,istcnancc from the vegetable world.
These apparently discOrdant facts
have recently been rcconcilcd by the
discovery that the protcins Of nuts ana
Of certain lcgumos contain rl'h sup
nlv or complete protcins, 50 that they
are able to supplement or complement
the protcinS of seeds. roots and other
Vegetable products. Nuts of all sorts
and those remarkable lcgumcs. the
peanut and the soy bean. which closely
resemble nuts In many respects, are,
then, an essential part Of purely
vegetable dietary. and the more freely
they are used the less meat, eggs ana
milk will bc required to render
rational dietary fully efficient.
Practical experience wholly agrees
with these scientific observations, and
.the facts. now well established, should
lead to notable changes ia our eating
habits. The peanut is n generous pro-
duCcr. Its culture euriches the soil AZ
do other leGumcs. instead Of mpover-
ishiug It The SOY bean does the same.
The culture Of these two splendid food
products should be encouraged, and the
public should be taught to make use
of them.
No one need suffer then. on meat
less days, nuts of all sorts. peanuts
(Which are not nh7s botancally but
legumos) aud SOY beans may he served
in variety Of attractive ways and arc
capable of more than filing the place
not only Of meats. but Of eggs as we'll
and i'm emergency even taking the place
Of milk. Excclleu1 nut milIls have been
for years prepared from almonds and
peanuts. and the Chinese prepare n
wholesome milk from the SOY bean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
WOMEN AID M'CLAIN
WITH FARM DIRECTION
Lieutenant Governor Prepar-
ing to Open Office in
Philadelphia

LANCASTER, Pa. March Lieu
tenant Governor McClain. just appointed
chairman Of the Committee on Nsri'ul-
ture and Labor Service. is mapping out
plans for work. The headquarters VIII be
the Federal food administrators Office III
philadelphia. Discussing the subject
yesterday. Mr.. McClain said the idea Is
10 stimulate the production OF crops ana
for doing that obtain the best OF sucn
farm labor as is advisable, much OF
which will be don" through local UNITS
Of the Womcns Committee Of Nationai
Defense.
II Il proposed n encourage tho enlist
ment Of women farm laborers. not TO 40
blowing, but such work 40 women are
qualified for In this connection IT. has
been found from previous farm rcgistra-
tion that In popuous Centors, lik" ihlla-
delphia. Pittsburgh and the coal regions
where there are larg" foreign poPulh-
tiona, there are many women VINO IN
the home land were burden bearers ana
farm laborers. Many such already nave
registered and are aHSious Tor tarhi
, work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Massage Not an Efficient Remedy
for Obesity

can excessive fat be- reduced hv mc1up Of
massage? MYRTLE n
No Massage Is purely mechanical in
its effects II does not increase to any
considerable extent tho bodily activities
by means of which alone fat can be con-
Sumed. Careful experiments made by
XuntZ, an eminent German investigator,
and others showed that massage does
not increase mctabolism and hence can
not be relied upon AS a means of re-
duCiug fat Many persons have wasted
an enormous amount of time and money
in an attempt to reduce their weight by
treatment at tho hands Of manipulators
who claim to be able to accomplish "A
cure by massage and various special
mauipulations. but do not make good
their claims. Work Is necessary for tho
reduction of fat, and work by the patient
himself no matter how dstasteful The
obese patient must make up his mind
that he must work out his own Ralvation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Ask Her. Young Man

'''' 's'''t"' " " bItNH INpf.
Dear Madam have p little rrolI,r, I
would liS to put before YOU I am in ioyo
WIN = Young girl iiyr Years nv inui"r Wv ,
th,nk sh% care for IN" some but She is
again. ] sucm to irrititC her IIn,y ,ar /
md out whore ! stand? What Is the host
method Of approach? t'IIAEI'I,G "'
My advice is to ask her Plain. simple.
straightforward TASK her" aud find ont
Tor yourself. The very irritab!lity on
her hr part may be certain shyness that
she Is not even conscious of herself II
you have given proof of your devotion
To her, so that she will not he too sur
prlsed or startled just tell her Simply
that you love her and ask if she returns
your feelings, as you want her TO be
your wife. y"
Remember the saving. Faint heart
never won fair lady" and there arc ant
to he SO many mlsunderstandings when
persons do not know just how they stand
IN each Others affections. 10 not 20
hcadIong about your Declarations, bIIt
If sufficient time has passed since yoI
have known the young lady not 10 maxi
your proposal seem precipitate, go 10 IL
say l. ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Brindle Pup Wants Home

~ the Editor Of Woman's Page:
+, Dear Madam--You are moro than kind 10
holp me find homes for my dumb pets. Tho
m hound dog was to 20 TO Darby and II
{Sok me q long while to fnd a conveyance,
INT Il last. through the manager Of the
'K'R, z. A.. we got the dog ambulance and
: ~ Dixie dog str rted for his new home and
IN part way there he broke his collar and
"a away from the driver aid ran direct
Ind to his little master. They were 80
~ sed with such devotion that they VIII
M part with him. = am glad y hap
I1ned. "A little hound dog was placed through
X1ur column.
IN have n brindle bulldog. a great pct, and
A. II quite youne--at tho age when II chews
1lf6rythiug In slght--but a very anectionate
am very anxious to get him in n
n home. DO you think you could ttJ one
hint = W.
H0rrah for the Dixie dog s. W's ad-
<IFSas will be forwarded to any one who
~ inferested In the brindlc pup. Send
Gf-addressed envelope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
The World and Its Pleasures

70 the Editor OF WomoH's Page:
Dear Msdam--May | speak a word against
t1king children TO movies? ! am mother
~ seven. the oldest one thirteen, and ! can
1&ank God that I never have taken one to
= show of anY kind. I know II is no
T1ace to go and take your children, You
ARE bringing them up the wrong way TO love
the worldly things when you start them
that way. 7 thank God that { do not have
~ spend my evenings away from my hus-
baId to go out TO shows. We can enjoy our
selves together playing with our children.
fhen some nights studying the word Of
God How much more you enjoy these home
pleasures than worldly pleasures God said
s1fe that loves the world loves not Me.
IJid you ever think OF that? When ! go shon-
YlnE Saturday evenings and see the people
come out Of movies it makes my heart ache
70 think the Lord = time Is 80 rear!
I'm the people would look .at Gods word
more they would see what He sad has
c6nc and more 10 follow Read Matthew.
f&urth chapter. ninth and sixteenth verses.
- about our bread Of todayl The Lord IL
o&ifing His people and they must hear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

A SURVEY Of the retail markets. fruit
"A and dairy stores throughout the
city disclosed many fluctuations in prices
Of staple foodstuffs during last week.
Butter, eggs and poultry figured largely
in the change Of prices. While eggs
have taken tohoEGan Of twcnty-ninh
cents in ono week. poultry has scared
Tho price Of butter also has gone up
II is freely predicted, however. that both
poultry aud butter will soon tunhl" hc.
cause Of the food administration action
in limiting profits,
some dealers gave tho reason FOR the
drop in the price of eggs that hundreds
of crates which could not bc sold on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
|CHEL OR WANTS GOLDEN COFFEE
BUT HE'S AFRAID OF THE COOK
rites for Advice How to Have It's Told to
Bet Wife, Because You Can Go Right Out
VI in the Kitchen and "Tell 1t to Her"


LOW can a poor helpless bachelor
~ have an honestto-goodness world.
Ithoutend-amen cup OF golden.brown
1oEoo every day in the year? In all
Hood faith he writes to the woman's
V4Eo 10 ask. Here is his sad, sad
Dtsr Madam am fond OF a good
& Iup Of coffee, and when II is OF
Z noIden-yellow color II meets all re-
y t0nfrements but unfortunately this Is
Hof Always the case. II Is more fire.
4qently of a dark lead color. These
z 4qDnditions happen from the same
0Gnd Of coffee and this Is what puz-
4 4le@ me. have had as fine n cup
N44 coffee from the way we make II
f(not percoatedD "a any one could
Wish. and what I would like to know
- how to have 1t so II will have that
oolden-yellow color always
|A.tf forgot to mention that | am a
bachelor keeping house with faithful
nelp but. ! am sorry to say. careless.
IL there any way that | can have my
4 conee of that golden-yellow color all
the time?
( Oh, bachelor, bachelor, why so un.
1bashedly admit the mixed, mixed
biessedness of your single state? Here
= a situation. There is a golden.brown
coffee one morning "as fine as any one
could wish" and 10 and behold! there
h q lead-like coffee the next time he
sits down to his breakfast.
But does the gentleman go out in
the Kitchen to see why? No. he gets
mr. away from the kitchen. We take
A. for granted the cook is not In on
&nIs appeal to the woman's page! Then
from the safe protected secluslon of his
bachelor's boudoir he ginGerly puts
out o feeler for an explanation.
'RACHELOR, you force me to an
~ swer you abruptly. The only way
you can have golden.brown coffee
every day In the year is to get you a
vie. Now wait. / am not going to
eay that all wives turn out cups of
1olden-brown coffee, But given "A wife
Who can turn one out one morning and
does not do so the next,
All. bachelor herein lies the relation
potween wife and your favoritc
color of that morning beverage. You
90 not sneak away and write to tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Dyeing White Felt Hat

"a tn Editor Of Womun's PAGE:
Dear Madam read so many letters YOU
M answering, 70 I would like to know " you
1(cuId answer this In the EyENING PUBLIC
1ED0HR7 49,
II have white felt hat which js little
11<rfv, Z Could you please tell me how
c6sld get Il nice and white again or how
X,could dye II green or "a. blue color
28 You can clean the hat nicely with
16rnesia or French chalk Buy this in
- drug store. Leave It on the hat
a day or so and then brush of You
~ dye 1t any color you please with the
~a,Iar commercial dyes that are sold
the drug stores. Follow the directions
Che envelope. The hat will get very
~ In the dye process, but will be nice
etiR again after 1t dries out,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
TOn,OrrOlU's War Menu

MEATL&SS DAY
Tho recipe for any dish mentioned
here will be forwarded upon receipt Of
a sclf-addrcsscd stamped cnveIou'.
BREAKFAS AST-WHEATTI:SS
Apple Sauce with Rice
French Omelct
Prunc Mullins coffee
LUNCHEON
Tomato Cakes
gingerbread
DINNER
cream Of Corn Soup
Vegetable Hash
Lettuce with Mayonnaise
tOCoanut tustard pic
VEGETABLE HASH
Two Cupfuls cold diced cooked pOta-
toes one cupful chopped cooked bcets.
one cupful chopped cooked carrots, one
half cupr'l chopped cooked meat: one
small onion. two tablespoonfuls fat, two
teaspoonfuls salt, oue-half tcaspoonful
paprika, one-fourth tcaspoonful pepper.
Heat pan thoroughly and drop in the
ia. Brown in this the chopped onion,
add the potatoes, bccts, carrots and
meat Season with salt, peppcr and
papr.lla. Cook until brown crust FERNS
on the bottom, moistcning occasionally
with littlc milk or leftover beef gravy,
-Good Housekeeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Foods Which Lessen the Production
of Gastric Acid

what foods hiudor or lessen tho nroduc-
tion OF gastric acid? @. II. y.
Fats of all sorts have remarkable
restraining influence upon the production
of hydroChloriC acid in tho stomach. This
accounts for the influence Of milk in
diminishing gastric activity. The larger
the amount of fat. the less the amount
of gastric juice and gastric acid A: hence.
cream, butter, nuts, ripe olives, olive oil
and all ooaGinous foods arc useful in
cases of hypcrpepSla and hypcrhydrU-
rhlOria
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Wear Travelling Suit

To The Editor OF liouidn's Pdgr:
Dear Madam am 10 be married i'm Nav
ana % not want 10 wear tho COnyentionaI
wedding dress. What could ] he married M
BRlDE-rO- BE.
A tailor-madc suit and good-loolIiur
hat are very appropriate If YOU do moi
care for a dressy froCk. Otherwise "a
one-piecc frock Of soft gray reorgctte
crepe and taffeta aud u large black hat
would be very pretty. II is better tn
have the suit and hat all ready for
unless the bride is a widow. then tbo
dressy frock and hat arc suitable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Serve in Guns

To the Editor Of Womdu'a Pdoc.
pear bladam-Iiow should soup or bouilloi,
spoon be placed on the table for the bouilion
course' CLARA.
Bouillon or SOUP should DO served for
luncheon In bouillon cups which come
Tor the purpose and which have two
handles, The cup is placed in turn ON
is saucer and tho saucer on a plate
The spoon Is laid on the table nj tho
right side OF the plate beyond the knives.
If there Is no preceding course siIrb ng
frult cup, which requires n spoon, or
oNsters. which require a fork the bouil-
lon spoon Is the piece of silver placed
of the guest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Canned Foods

May the use of canned goods such as corn
peas fruit. etc, be harmful IN amy way?
MRS. $. HALL.
'If the liquid portion Of canned vege-
tables is thrown away considerable vaiu-
able nutrient material Is lost. especially
highly valuable salts. Only reliable
brands of canned goods should be used
Canned foodstuffs are also lacking In
vitamines and on this account should
never he made a staple article OF diet.
vitamines are now known TO be highly
present In foodstuffs i'm very small
amounts. when destroyed by cooking or
removed by milling processes the result
Is development of such grave diseases
Ordinary cooking does not altogether de-
s1rox ukamiQes In vegetables, but the
s..,'g ,f2e'cz:s rs ,,s,. 2 ,'ss sss I'm Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

tards and hot soups, none OF which could
he furnished by the ordinary commits
sary car
All this has been done by small
army Of willing and cheerful women.
who are divided into groups, each group
being under trained and experienced
chief During the bitterly cold weather
of the last weeks these women have
never thought of themselves, but early
and late gladly carried on their work
doing what each one considered 10 bo
her duty. And SO In thiSway they arc
giving themselvcS to their country.
Can any work be better? Is there
anything that can make our men face
death with "A moro cheerful heart than
20 know that the women of America ara
always thinking Of them and wishins
them Gods blessing?
9,u,.S &AA Ae,4,.y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS INouIRIEs

! Corn syrup can he used instead of white
sugnr In candy. cakes. etc. Use one
the syrup for every two scnnt table
spooDfuls Of sugar called for.
4. rain spot can he removed from u white
Md glove with gasoline. As this i in
H 0nmmabIe, II must he carefully used.
= when there IN an invalid in the family
~. r. be considered, coal can be noi.eiessly
sIld into the CRATE by putting 10 In "a
f paper bag or wrapping II in u news
paper. The paper burns away ut once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Old Friends
Stp>ti.

SONG.
From "Pippa Passes"
The years at the spring,
And days at the morn;
Mornings At seven;
The hiii-side's dew-penrled;
The iark's ON the wing;
The snaiis ON the thorn;
Gods In his heaven
ANS right with the world!
Robert Brow ming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
To Wash Blue Tam

~ Editor OF WomdH's Page!
NJ Mada M X indy let mo know how
'&4h a robbin 's-epg blue tam so that u
&gf fade or shrink II has never been
Ash the tam in7lukewarm suds made
i {he purest sort OF white soap. Be
net 10 rub soap on the cap. but to
~ p1ungeNit up and down In the suds
| n Is clean. II Is more apt to stretch
= 10 shrink DO not wiring 1t out. but
IA press as much water out of II as
||kie. DO not stretch into shape to
K bnt put In an old pillow slip and
= o1zf on the line In the wind, but out
~ sun II the day. Is not fine let
III in the house by simply allowing II
~ In a heap ON a piece OF clean
other question will be answered
orroW's Woman's Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

!. women IN Ir'nc. were fir 4 admitted 10
the practice Qf law In 1900.
:. Frances \. keller Is the Woman leader Of
the Americanization movement.
y. The practical aud graceful garment for
The little girl lust entering her teens il
the three piece suit. which for her
really means ID one piece dress and "a
short coat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Juice of Dried Fruits

How can the Juice Of dried fruits as Of
'' MRs. NJ. X.
BY soaking the raw fruit in just suf-
fcicnt water to cover the fruit so that
all will be absorbed. After soaking
for twenty-four hours, squeeze out the
JUICE I'm the usual way. Juice thus pre-
pared is much better than the juice OF
cooked fruit but not so good as the
Juice of fresh fruit freshly extracted.
The drying Of fruits Injuries or destroys
the valuable vitamines which abound in
fresh foods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
EAT NUTS ON
MEATLESS DAYS

idricc on prctcutirc medicine u,Y
be- Oirca by D0rtor KrllogO IN thiS cot
uurR ddiiD; but tI no case uiN diagnosis
or trrdtihcut Of dilmcUfg BE- attempted.
promptly 0Hglr,rcd if postage is mCloscd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

T '11a1nu What IL the correct attire
5111 o0m st AZ early morning wed
take place In church before IL
IAe bride will wear taiior-made
vi Z. w. O.
tt16sroon's correct attire Mt a
NJ hich takes place any time be-
Inck In the evening ID dark
~ trousers. black cutaway
white waIstcoat, light gray
"a ~ -bosomed Hhist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

HNlIlS. oil, knight Of single blessed
J. ness, is the difference between a
wife and cook. Man respects his
cook on all occasions. As you know,
he even writes to the woman's page
to know how ty get around her with.
out hurting her feelings. But his
wife,
Without going into further details.
| repeat: The only thing that stands
between you and this worldwithout.
end cup of Eolden.brown coffee is II
wife.
If any Of our readers have better
suggestions TO make than this one, I
will be glad to publish them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

b vrrtn
IKE
Jo dpar'm
W0MANs " 'O0"'' I'VE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

womhn's page. You go out In the
kitchen. shake your morning paper IN
her face and ask why, why. WHY.
You shout it, You want tn know, IT
she can turn out n fairly decent cup
of coffee one morning, why in the
name of common sense she can't do 1t
every morning. Then you get sus.
picious. You ask II IL is Yesterdays
coffee you are drinking. Yesterdays
coffee. ! might explain Friend Bache.
lor, inClines to a lcady hue Then you
get another brilliant idea. You want
to know why she doesn't get up early
enough in the morning to make a cup
Of coffee that has time TO settle. Be.
tween times you punCtuatc your ideas
with the statement that you pay
epough for your meals around here.
Then, dramatically, you announce your
intention OF going downtown To get
your breakfast
The next morning YOU will have "A
Eolden.brOwu cup OF coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

]. How many eggs does u take to equal u
glass Of milk In food value?
\. To what use can embroidery hoops be
put In removing stains from linen?
y How can tea wagon he Of service In
bathing baby on cold days:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
ar-Savlng Jingles

Jack and Jill loathed Kaiser Bill,
For nendlsh. wholesale slaughter.
They bought Thrift Stamps, to eauip
camps. q.
Aud give Bill bread and water, .