davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

Mrs. Bert Beirnes and daughter
Muriel returned to their home in
Lincoln after a weeks visit in the
Valleyswith friends.
Arthur Tamisiea who has been
working the past few months in
the navy yards at Bremerton,
Wash, has returned home and he
will leave next week with the
boys for Camp Gordon, Ga.
Mrs. N. Jensen and children
are spending the week end with
relatives near Mondamin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gill and son,
returned last evening from a
weeks visit with the formers bro
.ther and family in Osceola, Iowa,
Mrs. +. C. Lighted and Miss Eva
Gill remained for longer visit.
Merle Branson of Canada has
arrived for few days visit with
friends.
The ice cream social was we'll
attended last evening at the d. G.
Reel home in the country and a
neat little sum realized.
Miss nellie O'Rourke has as her
guest during the week end, Miss
Grace Murphey of Co. Bluffs.
Elmer Dessert and Henry West
OF Camp Dodge are home for a
week end visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
More Wheat

G. w. Humans, County Agent,
informs us that Iowa will be asked
for big increase in her winter
wheat acreage this fall. Harrison
County's quota will be at least
10000 acres. In addition to this,
5000 to $4,000 bushels of fall
wheat seed will be needed in this
county for>shipment to other Iowa
localities. All fields of pure fall
wheat suitable for seeding should
be reported to the Farm Bureau
office at once. We feel sure the
people will meet the request as
was done last spring. The acreage
of spring wheat in 1917 was 49,
851, the 1913 acreage approx
mately 10000 to $4,000 an in
crease of 40 to so per cent.
During the two weeks of seeding
last spring 5000 bushels Of wheat
was distributed thru the Farm
Bureau organization. The same
plan will be followed in the fall
wheat work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

The baseball game between the
business men of Mo. Valley and
Logan Thursday, resulted in a
score of II to 4 in favor of the
visitors. About $72 was realized by
the game and turned over to the
Red Cross.
The Surgical dressing depart
ment of the Red Cross today ship
ped the consignment of 26, 81,
and 26 containing 162 i2x24 Oak
um pads.
Little Ruth Norburg has COM
Ipleted 80 hours service in the
surgical dressing room thereby
obtaining the Red Cross.
Fred Fensler of Gilmore Neb.,
is spending the week end in the
city with home folks.
Mrs. George Conner received a
letter today from her son George
Saying he had arrived o. X. al
Camp Dix, N. j., and found the
place very busy. Since his re-
turn he has been promoted to Ser
geant Major.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
An Honest Boy.

John Chaloupka recently lost
three $50 bills on the street and
despaired of finding them until a
happy thought struck him and he
placed small ad in the Times an
nouncing his loss. A couple of
days later boy living in the west
part OF town called at the Chal-
oupka home and, after teasing
them for a short time, produced
the three twenties intact and
presented them to the rightful
owner. He was suitably rewarded
1or MS honestyran Mr.. Craloupka
now has abiding faith in the hon
esty OF humanity, especially the
young boys.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Riverview Farmers Club

| The RlvervleWi Club held their
regular meeting Saturday even
ing, July 13, 1913, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reser. This be-
ing very busy time for farmers,
the meeting was held in the even
ing. GlHb- opened with song by
the club. Minutes read and ap-
proved. The regular program was
dispensed with and an informal
program was given.
L. e. Henderson S resignation
was accepted and he was kept in
the club as an honorary member.
Messers. Thompson, Curry and
Doty were appointed a. committee
TO fill vacancy. Mrs. Axtel and
Miss Lois Reel will appear on the
program at the annual Farmers
Union picnic to be held in Dunlap,
July 81.
Motion carried that Mr.. and
Mrs. Reser will entertain club in
oAc llioillH " Mdy. MISS Itccl anu
Miss Axtell gave readings during
the evening also musical num-
Der by the boys.
Rev. Crewdson of Clarion and
DR.. Williams of Council Bluffs,
were visitors Of the club. Program
for August: Readings by Mrs.
Doty, Mr.. Axtell, Mr.. Kirkland and
Mrs. Atherton.
Song Club
Reading Mrs. Axtel
Reading Fred Henderson
Dialogue by young folks.
Song Bruce Nc GayrAl
I Recitation Fern Axtel
Question Commits zee. Mrs. Thorn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

DR.. and G. w. Cope and daughter
Margaret, of Onawa, were in the
city today between trains, later
going to Omaha, to spend the day
at FIT. Omaha, with John Cope.
$. A. Jones has returned home
from a weeks visit at the LennoS
Hatcher home near Loveland.
Mrs. P. B. Sergeant of Norfolk
Neb., is spending few days here
witr her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
MOI gan.
According to dispatch received
at Wodbine, Edward, son of Chas
NeWland has been wounded in
France. The seriousness of the
wound is not disclosed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
4 Happy Crowd

Over $50 soldiers from Nebraska
and South Dakota were fed here
last evening by the local Red
Cross. Tables were arranged in
the Ford garage where the large
crowd soon satisfied the inner
man with the bountiful good
things that were provided for
them. The garage was neatly
decorated with flags. and large
electric fans cooled the hungry
men while they Toasted. After the
supper was over they gave rous-
ing cheers for the association for
their kindness ana then paraded
the city thoroughly enjoying their
visit. They departed at 1000 for
Camp Dodge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
0n llonor 81 Peerv 1lendepeon

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Perkins and
mother entertained forty three
relatives Sunday In honor Of Mrs.
Perkins cousin, Perry Hender-
son OF Logan, who will soon leave
for training camp.
Two long tables were spread in
the dining room with d bountiful
dinner which was we'll prepared
| by the ladies trese1it.
Visiting and music was enjoy
ed until five o'clock when George
Kelley arrived and invited the
merry crowd to the spacious
front porch and took a picture Of
the family after which ice cream
and cake were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Henderson and FAM
| lily, Mr.. and Mrs. James Joy and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hem
derson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Henderson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Wagner and family, all
| of Logan. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hillard and family of Woodbine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Miller of this
city.
They all departed late in the
evening declaring they had a day
never to be forgotten.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Truck Car Over Turned

Wednesday morning Chris Pet
erson met with an accident with
his auto truck as he was returning
home from Omaha with a load of
fruits and groceries. He met an
other car coming up the hill just
as he reached the top OF the Honey
Greek hill and in turning out,
the dirt caved in with him caus :
ing the truck to overturn and
scattering the fruit and groceries
all over the road in every direc-
ton and bruising Mr.. Peterson,
considerably. A block and tackle
We're used to get the truck out Of
the ditch and after reloading Mr..
Peterson drove home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Aug. 6 to z
Inclusive
$500; Child $780, bought cpsn
irg day. Admit to all sessions
pson, Mr.. Doty, Mr.. McGavren.

pson, Mr.. Doty, Mr.. McGavren.
Question No. 4. Which would be
the most convenient for the house
wife one or two meals. q day for
the threshing men? Referred to
Mrs. Reel.
No. 2. Would it be more profit
table for a few farmers to own,
and operate a small threshing ma
chine than to wait for larger ma
chine? Referred1o Oscar Doty.
Club was closed in due form to
meet the first Saturday in August
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robb Thomp-
son. Question committee for Sep
TENDER, Mrs. kirkland, Mr.. Reel,
and Mr.. Axtel. 81
Mrs. Reel, Sec. Protein.
Mr.. Brothers, President. L
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Want to Sell? Use The Times
Peculiar Experience
On Auto Trip
81 Estes Park

a popular school teacher who recently
returned from Colorado, tells of her ex-
perience on $50 mile trip in an open auto
in Estes Park. Says she was wearing a
rather thin waist and did not think She
Hasa nee ae eddep a to % ie
abe had covered rather thickly with Vel
yetina vanishing cream and face powder.
But on returning, found she was sunburned
almost to blister on shoulders, neck and
arms under her waist without even trace
Ct gunburn or tan on face, neck and arms
that were exposed. She says these two
articles are better protection than a veil
30 sure to ask for the new Velvetina book
complete guide for caring for your com.
plexion, given free when you buy Vel,
yetina.-Ady.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
DuraI Carrier Examination

There will be Rural Carriers
examination held at Missouri
Valley and Council Bluffs, Aug
nst24, 1918, to fill vacancies at
Persia, and Dunlap, Iowa. Women
are pow eligable for rural car
riers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

j. C. Williams was exhibiting
quite a curiosity last week. 1t
was piece of steel about an inch
and half long that had been taken
from the gizzar. of spring chic
ken which had been killed for the
family consumption. The metal
was enclosed in the gizzard and a
covering of gristle had formed all
around the metal. The chicken
did not suffer any inconvenience
because of the foreign article in
its digestive apparatus, apparent
ly.--Observer.
L. shinn is reported on the
sick list.
=
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Or. s. r. pevore wins Damage

The Supreme Court of Nebr-
aska recently handed down the
decision in the De Vore-T Terry
damage suit in favor of the for
mer, and allowed Judgment in
Guiding interest amounting to
Si0,s5O0.i6 which DR.. E. R. Terry
paid in full to the plaintiff last
Friday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Logan Girl KVarrles In tho West

Mrs. Lydia Brayton announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Martha Jane to George Edwin
secour, July 5, 1918, San Francis
co, California.
At home 1864, Octavia st.
observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Adyertlsed lettera

For week ending July 20, 1918.
Grum, Mrs. Claude
Fadley, j. s.
Hazelton, L. G..
Livingston, StelIt
Nelson, Mrs. Amera j.
Page Guy
Price, j. Frank
Stirtz, Will
Troup, +. G.
4. T. Finley, ?. N:
Try Tn Times Awhile.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
leavs For oamp 0ofdea, q.

i Asass For Camp 0ofdoa, a.. g
4 The following list will leave to.
morrow morning for Logan, ane
for Camp Gordon, Ia.
Paul Liscow
Harry Walton
Roy Owens
Phillip r. Deal
. Arthur Tamisiea
George Granzalis
Normie Taylor
Glenn Mackey
llJas. Lundegard
I: Chas. Whiteman
YoJofM Thomas Ryan
Joseph Arthur Olson
astRudolph Martens
& Chas. Hiles3
Merle Branson
s Nels Larson
d. E. Mccullough
Geo. Stodgel
JAS. Lauridson
Chas. Hume
Cliff Holcomb
Thos. A. Cherry
Orie Mendenhall
Ira Crawford
Geo. Mcintosh
Eugene Mcintosh
Vincent Manion
Ray Carpenter
Chas. Nelson
E. w. Marshall
f. w. Keeney
VIM. E. Smith
Russell Milliman
Leo Cowan
H. w. McGavren
Fred Seaholm
Sabin Traverse
G. w. Johnson
Jas. Antrim
Leroy Snyder
Homer Cisna
Lauren Rowe
Salvation Zinna
Clarence Rinart
Chris Christensen
Henry Miller
Frank Muzinski
Robt. O'Neil
Frank Malone
Lester Hilborn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Mrs. Amos Nortonsof Texas has

n MIS-. amos NOrtOnsOf Texas mas
been spending few weeks here
with her sister, Mrs. i. Shinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Squires are
moving to. Logan where the for
'mer has accepted position in
one of the garages.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Topper of
Logan were Valley visitors today.
Z The death of Leslie G. Morrow,
appeared in the roll of honor to-
day from France. He was born
and raised in Mondamin and he
worked here in the shops last
year until in March when he left
for Ponska, Canada, where his
folks had moved a short time be-
fore. 1t was, there he enlisted in
the American army. His death
came under the list Of disease.
Dr.s.John and Hugh Tamisiea,
reports the birth of son to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles "A. Brown.
81 Drs. John and Hugh Tamisiea
are having a fine new 2Ox2z gar
age erected on the lot back OF
their office on Erie. 1t will also be
steam heated during the winter.
Mrs. Myrtle Dorman left this
morning for -Plattsmouth, Neb.,
for a week end visit with friends.
Peter Jensen has arrived safe
ly over seas was the word re-
ceived here today by his mothef.
Mrs. Matt Haley was an Omaha
visitor today.
N. Spencer accompanied his
young grandson, Walter Telling
ham home to Council Bluffs, this
morning.
DIR. Hugh Tamisiea and c. w.
Kellogg departed this morning on
a few weeks vacation which they
will spend at Park Rapids, Mimi,
returning home by the way OF
Chicago.
Henry West is, home from Camp
\
Dodge for the week end.
Thomas Egan of Montana is
here for a few days the guest OF
his brother, j. p. Egan.
The Charles Purcell family OF
Council Bluffs have again re-
turned to the Valley to make their
home and. will reside in the Gel
ger property on Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Graham left
this morning for Fairmont, Min
nesota, where they will be met by
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Graham OF
Deadwood, S. D., and will enjoy a
short outing and visit with friends
Charles Burke and Jessie Bur
kett were Council Bluffs passen-
gers this morning.
Mrs. Peter Berg spent the day
in Omaha with friends.
Mrs. B. T. Reilly and daughters,
were in Omaha today visiting re-
latives.
Mrs. George Colver has gone to
Honey Greek, to spend a few days,
at the Ben French home. Twin
baby boys arrived in that home
yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Word From Bresri yvIii,a,ss.

Word From Bresr Williams.
3 Oars land nun ter feed dc wlells.
but don't miss de feet dat II nseaa
coaxin,. After You GIT In 4 good woEiIi1s'
hur1or, you got ter make de land leel.
good. Hits de only way ter hay8 II
happy tilne all 'roun'. e,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

F0roer Caught
Sheriff M. D Myers received
word while at lunch this noon that
q man had passed a forged check
on merchant at Dunlap and that
he had escaped on passing
freight train. Myers did not wait
to finish his meal but got busy on
the telephone, covering everything
from Dunlap4to Council Bluffs,
notifying the police in all of the
cities to be on the watch. He him
self jumped in his car and came
to the Valley, thinking the train
would stop here. The train did not
stop here and the Sheriff was hop
ing a call would come from the
Bluffs telling him they had caught
his man there when he received a
call from Woodbine, announcing
his capture there. None of the
particulars were obtainable this
afternoon except the fact that he
had been taken.
Mrs. Katie Hardy of Maskell,
Neb., is the guest this week of the
D. N. Hardy home.
Joseph Filkins has returned
from an extended visit with his
twin brother in Coldwater, Mich.
Henry Dickman of Sioux Center,
Ia, was here today calling on ac-
lquaintances.
Merle Branson of Alberta, Can
ada, has come 5000 miles to ans
wer the draftcall and he will leave
Thursday with the Mo. Valley
boys for Logan and later for Ga.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Price ane
Mrs. Maj. Cox are the guests to-
day at the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Reel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Thurber spen
the day in Omaha with Earl Thu
Der, who is soon to go to war. ELI
Twill be sent to a camp in Califor.
lnia next wick.
Mrs. Gus Hillman was called t.
Clarinda, this morning by thu
serious illness of her mother.
George w. Johnson has re.
turned from Illinois and will leav,
tomorrow with the other soldiel
boys for camp.
Drs. Heise and DeVore operated
upon Johnnie and Donaldine Fry
for adenoids Monday.
Miss Burnadette McCarty ant
Graham Hendricks Of Red Oak
Iowa, are spending few day.
with the formers parents. Mr.
Hendricks leaves Friday TO.
Camp Pike, Ark, and Miss McCar
lty will spend two weeks vaca.
ton here.
Mrs Theodore Krause spen
the day in Council Bluffs will
Miss Ruth Williams who is pa
tient at the Jennie Ednundse1
hospital.
DR.. q. b. Lusk reports the brit
of girl to. Mr.. and Mrs. Martil
Jensen.
Mrs. Nettie Athey departed thi
morning for a few weeks visit witt
hep~sister, Mrs. j. A. George ii
Hawley, Mimi Il
Miss Leither Ehgles, of Water
town, S. D., is here for visi
with old friends.
Mrs. H. H. Sicdschlag is very il
lat her home with serious attacl
of pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Tamisiea
land daughter Edna, were Persi;
Visitors today.
Miss Kathaleen Tierrysy ha
returned from ten days visit a
Sioux City with Miss Verna Hoo
yer.
| Sergeant Charles LaDue O
Camp Dodge spent the day her,
with home folks. He gave up hi
chance of being a second lieuten
ant and will leave in few week
for overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Porter ant
children left this morning 70:
their home in Kansas City, aftel
a few days visit here with relati.
YES and friends.
The Dodge delivery truck be.
longing to Max Moskovitz burne.
yesterday while he had it out a
his farm. A shorted wire il
thought to have been the cause.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
X. M. sarxlna atatlon

X. w. Service station
Bring In your K. w. Magnetic
troubles to US. We have the re-
pairs and equipment to put your
x. W.. magnetic In shape.
The Mooavren Tractor o..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

Come early and get the ffnit 0f|
Louis Moskovitz closing out lS.|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16
Six Bombing Attacks

would be surrounded Second Lieutenant
Haine organized and led with utmost gal
iantry six bombing attacks against a
strong point which dangerously threatened
our communication. capturing the posi-
ton. together with fifty prisoners and
two machine guns. The enemy then eoun-
ter attacked with battalion of the
guard and succeeded in regaining his po-
sitian. and the sitdation appeared crit
zeal. Second Lieutenant Haine at once
formed block in his trench and for the
whole of the following night maintained
his position against repeated and de
termined attacks. Reorganizing his nleU
o. the following morning, he again at
tackled and captured the strong point
pressing the enemy back for several hun
dred yards, and thus relieving the stu
alton Throughout these operations this
officers superb courage, quick decision
and sound Judgment were beyond praise,
and it was his splendid personal example
which inspired his men to continue their
efforts during more than thirty hours Of
continuous fighting"
Outside the gates Of tic school were
llore than a thousand persons, the street
cars were blocked and everybody was anx-
ious TO at least look at the hero. They
waited for an hour and then saw Lieuten-
ant iIaine's father. who wore u silk hat.
passing the front door of the school, the
son not daring to brave the throng. The
father FASTENED bone and put on a straw
hat, finding the silk headgear too conSpic-
uous lie entered the building and tel
minutes more passed and young llaine did
not appear. Then somebody in the throng
CHANGED to look at side door and saw
Lieutenant Haine and his father walking
ont of that exit The throug only needed
word and they were after them, And
the last they saw of Lieutenant Halncl
that day was the Victoria Cross winner
and his father fleeing from crowd OF ad-
mirers. Tiey went 50 fast, too. they won
the race to their home And it was uaigcI
who brought home the bacon to sWanAyI
Richmond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16

artillery and a naval unit. But the mo-
tive for the establishment of these differ
cnt courses is not as interesting as the
practical results accruing frsn them.
Major Sargent nptly expressed his senti-
ments of military strategy when he
said -
The principles of strategy are the same
in Europe to-day as they were in Biblical
times. when David winged the giant Go
Hath. 1t is true, of course, that the appli-
cation of strategy is changed in these mod
ern times, but the principle remains the
same, whether you shoot with bow and
arrow or Springfield rifle"
The first week of February this year
was given over TO examinations covering
the academic work of the students, and
they dropped their outdoor work for a
brief period. A new course in theoretical
work of the n. o. T. C. is TO be instituted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16

lations. Major Sargent then goes thor
oughly into the United States drill regu-
lations and tactics and the changes in
weapons of warfare. This interests the
boys, as here they have the chance to com
pare the weapons. used during the differ
ent campaigns and wars of the United
States. In, another room Major Sargent
indicates on maps twelve feet square the
theory of tactical warfare. In this way
lit is easy to plan attacks and illustrate
manoeuvres. Particular stress is placed
ON map reading.
When the Princeton students OF the
sophomore class learn from Major Saf-
gent of some of the courses he intends to
introduce they may be surprised. They
are to have a thorough course in psychol-
ogy of war, leadership, discipline, military
training, ~morale, military courtesy, mill
tary CORRESPONDENTS, ranks and insignia
and other kindred subjects.
The sophomore takes Napoleon's first
Italian campaign for some excellent ex-
amples of old-time strategy, and as Major
Sargent believed that Napoleon, every
thing else equal, was one of the greatest
military strategists, the class is proficient
on the fine points of the French Generals
method of warfare when it has finished.
When the student becomes a Junior he
masses as much time on the military
courses. but is given higher and more ad-
yanced problems to occupy his attention
Among them are company administration.
papers and returns, property accountable
ity and methods of obtaining supplies and
eouipments. Attention also is given to
army regulations and rules of land war
fare.
If these Princeton students become of
ficers and perchance should run afOul OF
the military law they should know just
what they vii. have to pass through, be
cause they have a full course in court
martial proceedings. The remainder OF
the course for the third year man Is the
same as that in his sophomore year. ex-
cept for a study of the Marengo campaign
of Napoleon.
When the student has reached his fourth
and senior year he commences to get real
insight into what large undertaking war
Is. Instead Of taking lessons in military
history any more from Napoleon's cam
pa igns he deserts the French General and
digests something of war in his own land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16
Americas War-Winnine Wheat,
Sugar and Fat Substitute


w0IIe The rornn1gII- taking a longer 1erjoI
10 ro tbroupI, tbc decisive nrocesscs acts
os n sort of banked fire that Gives heat as
needed
II,, r., .. =, -
w "dt NhenhSiS rave LONG
Corn bread should be more popular.
The only thing that stands against its
record is the habit of crumblinE when
handled This issduo to the lack of
gluten, which binds together the par
ticlcs of wheat and other bread.
Examine grain of corn. Inside its
protecting skin or hull will he found a
mass consisting of starch and in the
centre of this the ssft germ which
sprouts into growing plant under ia
vorahlr conditions OF these the hull is
used for cattle food the starchy por-
tons for corn meal and flour, corn starch,
SC. and the germ for the oil in it.
Chemists have performed wonders with