davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
n EXEMPT ALL
MARINERS HERE
..d states shipping Board To
ippeal to Exemption Boards
i'm Illinois.
DRIVE STILL CONTINUES
n, Men Re.ween Ages of 81 and
"a ~ Experts on Merchant
ships During War.

spontaneously with the inaugu-
,;on Of a n&ion-w wide recruiting
mnaign Tor officers and men for
American merchant marine, the
nued States shipping board will
n-ess upon local exemption
It-ds in Illinois the need of grant
: exempt oh TO al! men known TO
mariners and 10 all volunteers
l. the United States shipping
|,srd's ira ming ships This an
|,.nrement was made today by the
[innine board = recruiting station
/ me Thomas drug store
The shipp ne board is now max
drive in the states around the
e. Lakes 10 secure men between
/ and 50 10 he specially trained. at
/ engineering school in Chicago,
marine fremen. oilers and water
nders before putting them on
aiming sh 'ps at Boston for special
|+ill az sea.
In the case Of these men. their
lain II exemption VIII begin as
|,rn as they are received on the
Inning ship Of the United States
|1fpUins board Il VII continue as
|ng as they remain in the mer-
liant marine. Such exemption is
|Eorjded for in a recent regulation.
Service on a merchant ship in
present emergency takes the
ace Of military duty and s fully
| important as service in the
|enfhes." W NJ Thompson, field
|Eenf Of the United States shipping
1ard recruiting service. has said.
In Illinois SOS special enrolling
atoms have been opened at drug
ores for signing on tho men whom
= shiuning board will train.
The Thomas Drug company. cor
|sr OF Second avenue and Seven
snth street. has been made a re-
|uiting o1ica Of tho shipping board
Ed is ready TO enroll all young
IN n Rock Island f. the service.
yarlr inflow r7a'--r will 10 filed as
IN IS 80 a--'+-o-7t rooistprs
Re- % 7 irsr r-t7- RaDd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

ne nau nad no previous trouble
with police authorities. he was al
lowed TO plead 10 the lesser Of
Tense
Judge Preston Dead.-JudKe W.
Fl. Preston OF Dodge City Kan, n
former resident or Davenport.
passed away at his home in that
city late Tuesday night after a
lingering Illness. The news of his
death was received in Davenport
late Wednesday afternoon by Mis-.
William Micklewright, a sister OF
the deceased.
Warns Against 0yercOniidence.-
The American people must MOI 0e
overconfident. Do not discount the
power of the people with whom
we are at war. Anyone who thinks
that the German military machine
is not efficient, is mistaken" This
was the note of warning sounded
by Federal Judge Martin J. Wade
in the course OF a stirring patri-
otic address Wednesday night at
St. Joseph's auditorium. He spoke
under the auspices of the Catholic
/ Women league.
Doctor Is Punched. Following a
collision at Fourth and Main
! streets just before noon Yesterday.
| DIR. Gilbert F. Mccullough was
: placed under arrest by Patrolmau
/ Adam Stafenbiel on a charge OF
! viola ing the traffic ordinance Ac-
cOrding to the police the physician
, turned his car in the middle of the
| block, cOlliding with a truck owned
/ by the Rock Island Brewing COM
pany. The truck was slightly
| damaged, and the physician tailed
I to stop.
Building Violation Charged
j. Howe, proprietor of the Ameri-
can rooming house, Front and Rip
! ley streets, was arrested on two
, charges by Building Commissioner
! Ralph c. Graham Yesterday morn
! ing. He is alleged to have occu-
pied his building before it had been
inspected and approved. and tc
/ have violated the electric sign or
dinance.
AdHlltS carrying Llqu0r.-After
/ he had been indicted on four counts
! in the state court, Lee Lang yes
terday pleaded guilty TO a federal
charge of transporting liquor and
I will be sentenced by United States
+ Judge Wade. Lang got lin bad
last fall in Muscatine. He was held
to the state grand jury and an in
dictment was returned against him
on a liquor charge.
Buy a Liberty Pc -
! All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

recommended by the state conveu-
ton of Iowa Concerted in his lit
tie home town in Pennsylvania he
tried to make a living by working
for the National Biscuit company;
that he should give his life to evan
gelistic work that he started for a
course of study at the Moody in
stitute without a cent of capitai.
His first efforts in his home town
brought out thousands of convic-
lions. Since then for six years he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
The Kitchen

contains everything that is required
by the modern housewife. The mas
sive kitchen cabinet is most conven-
iently designed, with a handy ar
rangement of containers and COM
partments. The roomy table is very
strongly made And lastly, a neatly
finished, rigidly braced kitchen chair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
R. COFFFr HrPF SATURDAY
AND MONDAY.

DIT. Coffee arrived home last week
nd his rooms were crowded Satur-
az and Monday with MANY cases.
e s STRENGTHENING cross-eyas. ra-
loving aden0ids: successfully
eating catarrh and deafness. and
re. ear. nose and throat diseases.
is Office hours are from q m to
D III. everv SATURDAY. and Monday
! the First National Pank building,
averDOrt He is making SOM very
cures here Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
Rock Iele-+ Housewife
Becomes New Woman

All Of or he~t '0ctCrs had given
e I'D. 7 v-aS unab'e tn leave nv
ID for Is wee'ys and was yellow as
pumpkin. besides The terrible
omseh pains l suffered Our drug
isl advised NV husband to try
-avr's Wonderful Remedy and it
as saved my life. I am a new
oman now" It is a simple. harm
IS preparation that removes the
mucus from the intestinal
-sc- and allavs the Inflammation
-hich causes practically all stom-
ch. liver and Intestinal ailments,
appendicitis. One dose
ill convince or money refunded.
5 drug store.-tAdv0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
FIGHTING BOB" AT
lockwood CHURCH

Beginning Monday. April %. Rev
r. l.. Meyer of the Moody Bible in
stitute and Mrs. Meyer the gospel
soloist. will begin series of meet
ings with the Edgewood Baptist
church, corner Forty-fourth street
and Fifth avenue. Fighting Bob"
as he is known. is a converted sa-
loon keeper and fighter. He comes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
The Be droOm

is appropriately modelled after the
period of William and Mary, design
which possesses wonderful dignity and
refinement Three perfect pieces
sanitary bed, roomy dresser and
dainty dressing table, with artistic
three-section mirror. Choice of Amer
lean walnut, mahogany or ivory
finish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
The Dining Room

is modelled after the superb dainti-
ness of the Queen Anne Period. There
are nine exquisite pieces in all, a rigid
table with six foot extension, truly
artistic china, a massive buffet,
coy arm chair and five sturdy dining
chairs. Finely finished in American
walnut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
The Day i'm Davenport

is.A.h~r 10 oerNe.-Albert kggere.
assistant cashier OF the Northwest
Davenport Savings bank, who will
enter military service with the
next draft contingent. which leaves
Davenport at 1890 noon Monday.
April %, was honored at a ban
quet Wednesday night at the
northwest Davenport Turner hail.
The banquet, which was a patriotic
affair, was given by the bank direc-
tors and the friends of Mr. Eggert.
Decides TO Join Army.-Gustav
Dahl never thought he would en-
Joy army life. On the contrary he
abhored the idea of going to war,
but that was before Gus went to
Jail. Two months confihement in
the Scott county Jail gave Dahl
ample opportunity TO mediate AMI
PreVlse ABOUT the draft and the
duties of citizens between the ages
of p and 81 to register. Conse-
Quently when Dahl faced Judge
Martin J. Wade in federal court
and pleaded guilty to failure to
/ register for the selective military
service he was in a mood to COM
promise. Judge Wade considered
the case and decided TO give Dahl
another chance. He agreed to re
/ lease him if he would enter the
army. Dahl consented. He apple |
/ to the Scott county exemption
+ board for a QUESTIONABLE and re
/ quested that he be indicted into
: military service Immediately Dab,
( Will leave Davenport with thu
county contingent Monday.
Working for Mr.. WEson.-'.Ive
been working for W iison. who runs
the Rock island arsenal" sa Il
o., Harry hoover. arraigned Tor intox-
icatioH before Police Magistra ?
Arthur G. Sampson yesterda )
morning. Before that. Al worke
awhile Tor Mr. Westinghouse, who
is doing some electrical work ovet
there. I'm a brother OF Herbert
: Hoover. | guess you know of him.
But Hoover admitted that he was
drunk, and with Nathan Phipps,
who staged a battle on the ferry
dock with him Wednesday morn
ing. he was sent to Jail for three
days.
Eagles to Dedicate Flag.-Daven-
port aerie of Eagles No. 235 will
on next Sunday afternoon dedicate
a service flag containing So stars.
! With favorable Wea her the event
will take place al $50 in Washing
ton square al Third and Western
avenue. In case of rain it will
take place in Turner hall.
Marriage Licenses-Henry George
Holm, Davenport. and Anna Claus
sen. Davenport; James Kelley
Davenport. and Grace Thomas
Davenport.
Is Sent 70 Pen.-Edward ]. Win
tiers broke into a box car al Wash
ington. Iowa. two months ago and
sole $32 worth of brass. Yester-
day he was sentenced to two years
at Leavenworth by United States
: District Judge Martin j. Wade.
= Honeymoon Shattered Walter
Roses dream of an early honey
moon was shattered yesterday D..
Judge F. D. Let's in distri.l
court Wedding bells were ST
fenced for exactly 80 days whe'
/. Rose pleaded guilty to petty lar
ceny of a pair of cuff links ant
was sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail, Rose told Judge Lett.
: that he expected to be Marie
within a short time. The cuff link.
valued at SS7. were stolen Will
Rose was employed as bel
= hope" at the Hotel Davenport. HI
was arrested. and indicted by the
, grand jury on a charge of grant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
The Living Room

consists of three of the most elegant
and comfortable pieces with which
any home could be furnished. The
massive davenport, broad rocker and
cozy arm chair are made of rich ma
hogany, with beautiful cane backs
and sides. Hastily upholstered in
finest tapestry. Queen Anne design.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

has steadily grown in power and
usefulness.
Sunday at the Edgewood church
the services will be preparatory to
his coming Sunday evening the
public can hear Rodeheaver, Billy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

Sundays soIoist, on the records,
also hear Wandell on How Fight
ing Bob Got Me" Also preparatory
to the coming of Evangelist Mover.
group prayer meetings will be held
tomorrow evening in the following
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

by furnishing your living room with this
massively elegant three-piece suite 1t is a
splendid adoption of the beautiful Queen
Anne Period design. The solid mahogany
construction is unexceled for sturdiness,
elegance and wearing quality The sides
comfortable, resilient seats are upholstered
in dain1ly patterned tapestry of durable
quality Comes complete with pillows, as l.
Illustrated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

homes: Miss Harriet Peard, 81
Forty-second street; VI NJ And
rews. 212 Fourth avenue. Moline,
and Nell Ringle, 81 FoTty-dfth
street These meetings are open to
the general public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
A Charming and Cozy Living Room

can be enjoyed by everyone, when a suite
of this character is offered at such an I'M
usual price The oVerstuffed construction
makes it as comfortable as a feather bed.
The upholstering is of durable quality
tapestry most daintily patterned. Sturdy
and elegant mahogany frames. Come and
enjoy a few moments of soothing relaxation
in these wonderful pieces, and convince
Yourself that this is indeed the ideal suite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

Is Sent 70 Pen.-Edward J. Win
tiers broke into box car at Wash
ingtOn, Iowa, two months ago and
sole $32 worth of brass. Yester-
day he was sentenced to two years
at Leavenworth by United States
District Judge Martin j. Wade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

Marriage Licenses Henry George
Holm, Davenport, and Anna Claus
sen. Davenport; James Kelley,
Davenport. and Grace Thomas,
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

Eagles TO Dedicate Flag.Daven-
port aerie of Eagles No. 235 will
on next Sunday afternoon dedicate
a service flag containing So stars.
With favorable wea her the event
Will take place at > so in Washing
ton square al Third and Western
avenue. In case of rain it will
take place in Turner hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26

ne hau nad no previous trouble
with police authorities, he was al
lowed to plead 10 the lesser Of
Tense.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15

The saFeF > SRI In about q man's
being IN love with hsr the leas sure
sine 10 about hsinR N love with aim.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
Color Blind not Exempted.

(0&0A h%&AAA~& aASA Ah@AIA4AkfNNFAs
Color blindness is not a cause for
rejection.
Reject when 1t is absolutely proven
that the registrant is totally deaf in
both ears"
In the new regulations there are but
few standards or unconditional re-
lection and registrants who are ca
pable OF doing military service. even
to a small degree, will be closely ex-
amined and passed upon by the med
ical advisory board.
81 Called for Examination.
The following men are called for
examination in Montpelier at 10 A.
M. Saturday. February 18th,
Montpelier: Clarence VIM. Fuller,
Henry U. Sims. Chris Douglas, John
L. Larson, Andrew Gust, Melvin JON
ley, Arnold zumbrupnen, Homer ..
Phelps, verd ]. Barkdull, Albert
Richard Rhoner. Cleve Hauck,
George C. Black, Lee Jensen and
VIM. Bells. Jr.
Georgetown: Jesse Smart, Walter
Hans Sorenson, Edward p. Johnson.
Archie L. Freeman.
Geneva: Asa Fredrick Miller.
John Henry Bleckert, Louis Chas,
Bleckert, Charley b. Tueller.
Nounan: George VIM. Lindsay.
Robert j. wuthrick.
Miscellaneous: Lehi Parker. Ben
nington; Martin G. Teuscher, Ray
mond; Edward P. Alleman, Bern;
Guy Edward Kunz, Alton; Elisha p.
Keetch, Wardboro; Harry #. Rising,
Pegram and Clarence william Brady.
Pocatello.
Advice has also been received by
the local draft board from the Attor-
ney Generals ONCE that men In the
draft are open for enlistment In the
following branches of the service.
provided permission so to enlist Is
obtained from the local board:
Land Division Signal Corps.
Medical Oficers' Training Camp.
Infantry.
Spruce Production Division. Avia-
tion Section Signal Corps.
Engineers.
Aviation Section Signal Corps (for
bricklayers only.D
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15

families in this country there were
a saving of one teaspoonful of butter
total national saving of 100000
pounds OF butter would result: saw.
ing OF one teaspOonful OF sugar per
family would aggregate o saving OF
TOO. 900 pounds OF sugar: and saw
ing on one slice OF bread per family
would mean a saving OF 1000, 900
pounds OF bread saving We can
hardly realize.
At this point. the demands OF the
food administration must be consid-
cred. Wheatless and meatleas days.
How can this demand be metz The
main constituent OF meat Ii protein.
now notice the above outline. What
slse contains protein2 Fish. eggs.
milk. cheese. beans. etc. Why can
not one Of these be substituted then
for meat2 scRlloped fish. macaro-
nj and cheese. baked beans and 80 on.
recipes for which will be given later.
Then in regard TO wheat -four.
Wheat il . grain or cereal and con
tains great percentage OF caTbohy-
drates. But there are substitutes.
rye. corn meal and graham fours.
At this time am going 20 give
you the recipes for graham muiiins
and creamed tuna fish. the first 3 sub
stitute for white bread and the sec
Ond = substitute for meat, but having
the same nutritive value.
GRAHAM MUFFfNs.
One cup graham -four. " cup white
-four. y cup sugar. teaspoon salt.
cup milk. egg. 3 tablespoons melt
I'd butter. s tablespoons baking pow
Ter measured level). Mix and alet
dry ingredients; add milk gradually,
egg we'll beaten. and melted butter.
Put In buttered gem pans and bake In
hot oven twenty minutes.
CREAMED TUNA FISH.
Secure can OF Tuna Fiah--20 cts.
per can. Make q medium white sauce,
using following recipe:
Four tablespoons butter. cups
milk. I tablespoons -four. = tea
spoon salt. few grains pepper. Put
butter In saucepan. stir until melted
and bubbling; add -four mixed with
seasoning; then pour ON gradually
scaIded milk. bring 70 boiling point
and cook about two minutes or TO the
consistency Of thick cream.
Then add faxed tuna ash and lei
heat through. This can now Be sery.
I'd hot poured over warmed crackers
OF toast points. This amount viii
serve ak people. thus making an In.
expensive substitute for meat.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
EXAMINATION OF DRAFTED
men GREATLY MODIFIED
Minor Defects VIII no Longer Bar Men from the
Service --Thirty-one Men Called for Exami-
nation in Montpelier Tomorrow.

Slight defects such as fiat feet,
slight curvature of the spine, cuts
which have made scars or diseases
which are acute and may be cured are
no longer to be considered as grounds
for exemption under the draft, the
rules of which were received By the
local draft board Saturday.
The new draft regulations make 1t
almost impossible for men having
but slight defects to be turned down.
A portion Of tho regulations read:
accept all registrants with apparent
normal understanding and who have
no definite signs of organic disease of
the brain. spinal cord, and peripheral
nerves. Rupture does not bar unless
irreducible or unusually large.
"All other registrants are ordered
referred to the medical advisory
board.
"Registrants above rs inches in
height when exceptionally well pro-
portioned are to be accepted.
Rejected registrants less than So
inches in height.
Refer to the medical advisory
board registrants whose height is
more than So inches and less than 60.
Weight Requirements.
Reject registrants whose weight
is less than 100 pounds unless 1t is
plainly due to some recent illness and
otherwise the registrants have no
disqualifying defect.
"Registrants whose weight is more
than 100 pounds and less than ia
pounds and who have no other dis
qualifying defects are to be referred
TO the medical advisory board.
"Registrants under weight In pro-
portion to their height, unless 1t is
plainly due to some temporary cause,
are referred to the medical advisory
board. When this underweight can
be reasonably explained and the reg
istrant is otherwise physically ft,
accept.
mo registrant can be rejected on
account of teeth defects.
mo foot cases are to be rejected.
Reject all registrants with the alb
sence of one eye and when there is
no doubt they are totally blind in
both eyes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
WILL GERMAN ARMY CUT
ACROSS SWISS FRONTIER?
Fear Expressed at Zurich That Germany is Plan
Aning to Make Another Belgium out of Switz-
g.-erland- Crush Swiss Army in 48 Hours.

Zurich. Switzerland. Feb. l3.--Af.
ter m-SwitEarland'a turn
nextY
HindenburE is masslng troops
against the French right hank with
vast stores of ammunition and guns.
The people here are asking whether
the treaty Of 1915 will be the next
scrap OF paper"
Germans In Zurich arc openly
boaating that LudendorE could smash
the Swiss army in IS hours.
Switzerland PowcFlc.s.
The Prusslana. while goFglng them
solves on little republics. hrag they
could occupy this city the nrst day.
They declare switserland's 1900 ma
chine Guna. Is alx-ineh cannon. so
batteries OF three-ineh tield guns and
small stock or ammunition 10 inauGEl-
cient 20 cause much trouble.
They say there are only lOO. .00o
troopa under coloru and that Of these
but 46. 1000 are on the German border.
which could he swept aside aaa
France entered before the remainder
Of the swlaa could be moblliAsd.
The conccnsun OF opinion Of peo-
pie have talked to 10 that IL Hin.
dcnburg does not attempt 20 eroas
Switzerland In an EFFORT to turn the
French flank. Il will bc because he
considers Il strategically unwiso.
Planned 20 Last DetAll.
am told the Germans have
planned the invasion to the last de-
tail: even skeleton governments for
the cantOna tBwisa atatos) exists.
Az the trial OF number of aum.
pected apIea at Yevey documents
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
BIG TIME
At OLD FOLKS PARTY.

In the announcement OF the old
folks party. which will be held on
Wednesday. February goth, there was
an error in the hour at which the
supper will be served. This should
have been $40 P. NJ. instead of 7:30
P. M. All married people are request
ed to come at 7:30 in the evening. IN
other years young girls have been In
the habit OF coming to this annual
party, but this year they are requested
to remain away. and only real young
babies in arms will be admitted.
Extensive preparations are being
made to give the Old Folks the time
of their lives. and committees are al
ready hard at work to make the
event a great success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
COUNTY SCHOLARS Ar
WORTHY OF cOazAaENDATION

In some districts OF the county boys
and girls must travel from enc %
four miias 10 school each day. This
they do withoWt marmar. Some
tlmem also they are neither tmFdy meT
absent during the month. Th@ fol-
loving are students from scattered
districts who we're aelfher taFay nor
absent during the moaih o. JanuMFY:
Raymond. Louis TeasehsF. Laslla
TauschsF. Mary Hickman; Psgram
LauFssta Jensen. Arthur Kelley: Ia
mark. Harlan Ehorn. Willard EbOFm.
Arvliia Parker.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
NEW RULES MADE FOR
FOOD CONSERVATION.

Boise. Idaho. Feb. 6, fsis.-E. n.
Pugmire, county chairman Of U. q.
food administration. Bear LAko coun-
~;
A. Joint meeting OF the Washing.
ton and Oregon Hotel association
committee. held at Portland on FEB.
4th. and approved BY the federal food
administrators Of Oregon. Washing
ton. California. Idaho and Alaska. the
following rules were adopted:
First-Tuaaday and Saturday pork
leaa; poFkleaa meal TO be- observed be.
tween tho hours Of ii .. ma. and .. ..
m. Conserve ham. bacon. lard ana
lard substitutes 1t All times.
second--Havs two wheatlesa days.
Monday and Wednesday. in every
week and have one whsatleas meal in
every day. which IL 70 be the evening
meal.
ThiTd-flread containing q subati-
tute for wheat aoes mot become Vic
tory bread until II contains 20 per
cent substitute. and effective at once.
All bread must contain at least 30 paF
cent substitute. Spaghetti. maearo-
al and all breakfast foods made ex-
elusiveiy Of wheat are not permitted
on Wheatless days Or meals. Bread
and rolls must contain 20 per cent
substitute.
Fourth--It i urged that bakers
and caterers. In 30 far Aa II In poami-
bile. follow tbs governments recon-
mendatIon a. 20 increasing subati-
tutss and serving them ~ ali times.
serving only pies. pastry, cakes anA
sweet yeast donghs containing 3a f-a
per cent substitute.
Fifth. Serve two ounces Of victory
bread 20 each guest and ~ additional
amount In required serve war bread
Assuming that I'll cracker bakeries
viii In the future use the required
substitutes. crackers may be used the
same as Victory bread.
s.xth-Ksep sugar bowls oG TIE
able. except wakn required BY guesas
and limit sugar ssrylee TO three cube
.sts or two medium sized lnmpa. d
tam equal amount Of soft sugar.
/ Ssvensh Encourage the eonsamD
/ tion Of potatoes hy charging tha
smallest possible price. making tksn
eree. II possible. and serving sxsrs
large quantities. bet guard aEnins
waste. uss aa large proportion q %
itatoos in bread-nakinG. AZ possible.