davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
More General Managers
For Eastern Railroads

NEW YORK. June l0.-Alfred II.
Smith. regional director OF the railroads
for the eastern territory. announced here
tonight tho appointment of federal and
general managers for important roads
N his Jurisdiction under government
control! Among rhn appointments IN the
Dhio-1ndiana list were III" following:
G.. +. Peck. federal manager. Pennsyl-
vana lines west Of Eric and Pittsburgh:
cincinnati. Lebanon and North railway,
and l.orain. Ashland e. Southern rail-
road. office at Pittsburgh
C.. W. Galloway. federal manager.
Baltimore & ONO railroad west Of Par
krrsburg and Pittsburgh. and Dayton
e. Union .ruilrnad office Mt Cincinnati.
G.. J. Dcrbyshir". general manager OF
t-hcSaneakc '.G Ohio railroad OF Indiana.
Office ut l'rru. Ind.
+ 4. Gordon. general manager Detroit.
Toledo T. Irnnton railroad, office ut De
troll.
NJ 8. Connors. general manager. Hook
ing Valley railway, office at Columbus
Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11

4 30 p m. Class Initiation. hammer and
!.Xcrpl!rr, p''gre".
go p m. EXhihitr"u prlil hy Ladies
Banner lI"sr"c Tenn.
lau'Ins.
Friday.
$50 y. m. Over th,. r"r /" s.. W'h,"in.,
! o: 20 l. nj. Grand C:rcl" l:"conv"n".
Sigh. S..rir.E Friday Afternoon.
E ca =. III. -iInrr tIrri" u,cr,.c and 'EuII-
ru"t, .tr!nn Hail.
pirnrr q tl,. IcIr,.. Team urr"rn.
N"h" Goo. W Truvu..r: ln~!, Surr. Ia"
, Noble. ". l., rurnl",rld=, Venerable
I':inr. w. r Baker: Herald E: S"uu!in:
l:r;rs& w. II. l-.in"r. Tinklirc ''>mhrl
Aii"" Peterson: Custodian "f Finnnr"
Eliza Baker: E"rord"r "r nI~rntr!,rs
; Mimic Fnustnn: Marshal If Host. J"hn
T.. kurtz: CDnrani"R -: Hest; Ami"
E"l"S; Captain "f Guard. Grafton Clark,
Visiting Mcuh"r Eta Slamm: Mem
h"r OF Local t'irch. En>" Clark: His
, Majesty, Paul Schumacher; Royal Eum-
ror. Elwu7d Ortiz.
F.v"ru'iv" 'umriti"n--.tda li"nr"n
l! G""r2" VI. Himm"r. Air" Peterson
E"'"utI"n T"nImltt..--.J. e. w busch
Ali"" Peterson. i. -. F'uuks E.rihn
E""cl:l"r. Minnie Illusion. r.. II. ,'",.li>
, ran. Eliza I:ak"r. Maria r";h.
Good Of Order I"urli'tco.-- Cnlli.
rurlI". Eta Starnm. W. H. l.,.,n"r. Annie
I:ul"s.
banquet Commiric"--S,"Ila En.SriI,
Mimi" TTnus;nr. Maria nrth.
I.ndic= Tanner D"Cr"" Team --r;rn "
Zunm"r. Captain: N"ra lIir". riuns:
: .\Ita Eurs"". Standard I;.rr"r: I:rrn
Stnmrr .Ndn Ii"un. H. Ninirr.G I:rlrl. i;a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
CAMP LEE WEN
ARE USING TOD
MUCH WATER

CAMP LEE. Va. .Iunr- l".--"I' II.
less every nam ~ camp I.e" ads rs
in saving water" said Major w Mri.
S"Urf. head nI lhr utilities hranrn "t
IN" Camp .l.'r QuaT'rrmaSt"r'> drnIri.
m"nI. 'll" question al furnishing sui
lici"nt for ih'' camp viii! h'Cum" llII-
puSSlbl" TO ai<w"". Already tn" sup
ply j. taxed Ia meet thr demands ana
yet III" Use ri water per man seems
10 grow daily
Camp Lee Cr'< lis walrr supply
from the Petersburg power plant. and
has on" Of III" most satisfactory Wa
ter systems Of any Cai,nnmrni in m"
country. lIut This plant. which is
modern. waS bUiir for Petersburg.
which expected Il normal growth i'll
population Instead Of 4 slow steady
growth. there cam" Il recent Increase
If POPULATION in Petersburg that may
run clo,,r TO - per cent. with Il cor
responding inrreas" in the amount ni
water consumed locally by Petersburg
residents.
If much more water is used II viii
be nrrrSSarE 10 rnlar"" n" Peters,
bur" plant. arrnrtiin& 10 Major Scot.
and that wOnlG cost heavily. This
matter. however, has hncE taken up
with Washington. and il may hr thai
tho government vii! ultimately assist
in increasing the size Of the Prl"r$-
burg plan.
The daily graphic water chart shows
nearly l"i gallons par man used. Tn"
mark ,r,man is not supposed 10 "X'
coed -. Gallons per day. The men
have had these matters called I" their
attention Ivy a number Of bulletins.
and notices are posted 'N"ryWh"r"
b0ui IlI. t'HmD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
BLAINE APPEALS

An appeal was flied yesterday nher-
.,.,,.u hy Attorney r. T. Graham in tho
cas-. a. Walter ElaInr. col"r'i. ilhsd IN
pullr. court y"stcrda" morning ror nt"-
ord, rly conduct. Th" c"mpihHi"s "!i-
nrss against Elaine VAS Mrs. ."hJT"
Taylor. cook at tho local J. ". :. ~
who stated that R1nlne locked her out
of hor hrmc. where he boards. ana
would not admit her until mn officer
arrived The uase viii rome mp attn"
neal term VI criminal court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
MAKE APPLICATION

David Solomon h:"i -. :. sunk i':.i-
-. AMI Eh.~ ';"iru:ir. kn"wn ~ Ti.as
Groom ns.d -. it:nl 'h.-ll,'.'. &C ''lutrr-
On. Marshall county. this %tat". appear
al !",Iurr /. :. Commissioner linyd and
dr,,lar'd their intention "G becoming
American; citizens. Solomon way h"rn
IN f'ium". AuSlra. and LiItman ct Green
is from hungary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
sHAxE INTO YouR SHOES.

Aliens Font las. Tia: artiS"nii" n'w'!"-
to be shaker into :hc shoes ard $i'rin-
kled in tho fohshath. l. relieves pain
full. swollen. srnartInS t."t :Lr'i 'LiS'rS
the sting "ut ~ c"rnS and E'EtTsi"!i~.
Used by tho ->'u"rirs,n. British AM:
French troops. Aliens F'"s's-rca$.. * y
certain Srii.f fo- sweating ''nilnu$.
tired aching feet Sold everywhere.
a5c.'| Always uae !: - hr"ah in new
shoes. IRA! !,acEa." Fr.''- Address,.
Allen S. OlfuSt"L. &c E":. -. /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11

my country to love II; TO support its
constitution: - obey its laws: to respect
its flag. and 20 defend it against all
enemies
S. Address ny Four-Minute man. =.
6. Song, america"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11

-Four prisoners from n" Mansfield
reformatory. employed WIKI, about H;tE
other prisoners "f ;h.' same s'ISt!iut1""
on the National highway IN NuSNinSum
county have ESCAPED. he board Of nd
,niniStr ration WA Notified today. They
we're Arthur Brown. t-GcaS county:
Clinton. swords. Sc!'':" '"Hnty: Tony
Berek and Atatt k"c'. cGyah"Sa county.
Although u"r" ;hhn :: hundred prisoners
from thu. p..ul:"n;l;LrE ar. Engaged N
the work not uI.r has attempted :" -
cape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11

As a part ~ u r.;rHn"hrn"n' policy
tho state board q; "dr"i"i>:ri'- ON
abolished ma;r"ns in :"''N" >i't' ~
Stttu,ions yesterday. In ".,'$. cases ~"
wife Of the supcrIn'rnd"a: - NJ ma
tron.
AT several institutions wh"rH fANani;'-
irons were kept they ar" actively en-
gagged in tho work -: I'll" '"st';"ii"n aS
ut the schools for IN" d"af and H.nd
Some state institutions hnv' re-tt;'i
natronS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
ruatronS

Max MorehoUSc. STAT" merchant TH37t
sentative on tho staff OF III" stat" TO-"
administrator. has called "A c"n;"r''!'"
Of all county me-rhan: representatives.
to be held here next Monday. The con-
ference will be addressed hr Governor
Cox, Federal Food Administrator Con
ton and Mrs. Gertrude MoS$hart. head
OF the retail stores section Of the n'ted
States food administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11

Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky Red
Cross chapters. during May. gave assist
ance to S.199 families "t soldiers and
sailors. according 10 the May report OF
James L. t'ie<er LAX" DIVISION dar"ct""
OF civilian relief or this t"tai i.2'S
were Ohio families. FOR whom Sii.59l.92
was spent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09
JUDGE UPHOLDS UNJUST WILL
Rules Law Does Not Require Equity
in Testaments in Case in New
York Court.

New YOrk.-While admitting that
the will of George A. Williams of the
firm of George A. Williams & Sons is
unjust, because he cuts off two sons
who are heads of families and have
slender incomes, and adding that the
natural character" Of Mr.. Williams
was unjust, Justice Blackmar Of the
appellate division in Brooklyn upheld
the testament on the ground that the
law does not force a man to will his
property justly.
Accordingly, the entire estate,
amounting to 100000, will go to a
daughter, Mrs. Laura A. Buchanan,
Brooklyn.
The testimony showed that the elder
Williams was eighty-two years old
when the will was executed and was
addicted to excessive and continuous
use of alcohol.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09
WOMAN GUARDS A CROSSING
Takes Mans Job as Waterman for
Railway Company and Likes
the Work.

South Bend.-WOmen are filling
mems positions in Europe and some
are already doing it in the United
States. Among the women here who
are doing mems work is Mrs. Helen
Staclman, Waterman at the Vernon
street crossing of the New York Cen
trail railroad. Mrs. Stackman is en-
thusiastic over her new job and says,
while she believes woman's place is in
the home, she feels perfectly at home
in her little watch house. She has two
small children who spend most Of the
day in school and the rest of the time
with their mother at the crossing.
Many persons who live in the neigh.
bOrhood of the crossing believe that
airy every day in heart ease for the
mother, whose children must cross the
railroad to and from school, The lit
tie watch house provides the children
with a sort of halfway place between
home and school, and already this year
they have taken advantage of the op
portunity to stop and warm themselves.
'There really is not much work to it
even if it is supposed to be a mans
job" said Mrs. Stackman; everyone
is so nice in Obeying signals that it is
really no trouble whatever. The real
object of my being here is to look out
for the schoOlchildren and see that they
get across the tracks all right. l spend
much OF my time knitting"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09

Henry B. Priest spent the past
week in town.
Earl Winget of Albany recently
visited at w. H. Winget's.
Mrs. F. A. Field returned from
Brightlook hospital Friday.
Mrs. S. B. Stevens spent the past
week with relatives in Woodsville,
N. H
| Mrs H. A Mcclure and Raymond
Twombly were in st. Johnsbury Sat
urday.
Rev. c.. w. Kelley attended the
! Red Cross meeting in st. Johnsbury
last week.
Mrs. Mary Metcalf has finished
work for J. M Simino and is now at
! L. A. Labounty's.
The annual business meeting and
roll call of the Congregational church
will be held in the vestry Thursday
evening.
N. L. Kennison has bought out the
ice business of P. j. Clark and is
ready to receive orders to cut ice for
the season.
George Bassett has returned from
Portsmouth, N. H., where he was re-
jected as physically unfit for mill
tary service.
A social dance will be held in the
town hall Thursday evening, Jan. II.
Good music, and everybody that
comes is guaranteed a good time.
Those from out of town who at
tended thefuneral of G.. D. Kidder
were Will Courser of West Glover,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Wright of
Troy.
Mrs. F. E. Twombly underwent an
operation at Brightlook hospital on
Saturday and is doing as well as can
be expected. Mr.. Twombly remain
ed for few days.
Drew's Ladies' Ready-to-W Wear
store in Newport, will open it's big
clearance sale of high-class garments
and millinery, Saturday morning,
January 18th, for two weeks only.
Miss Vera Carpenter has finished
work for the Barton Savings Bank &
Trust company for the present and
goes Friday to Springfield, Mass,
where she expects to take a course
at the Bay Path. Institute.
The following officers were elected
mregational Sunday school, Sunday:
W. J. Heath; assis-
tant, 0. n. Washer; secretary, H. II.
Wheeler; treasurer. Leonie Wheeler;
librarian, II. II. Wheeler; superin-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09
LOWELL

l.. L. Cross is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Mary Warner was very i'll
yesterday.
c. r. Durivage is on the sick list
this week.
School Supt. Colby of North Troy
was In town Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. C.
V. Roger January 9Th.
The Barton students returned this
week, school beginning the 14th.
Mrs. Cavis Toof of North Troy is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs L.
r. Sinclair.
A. G.. Cello and H. G.. Knight were
business callers in Mansonville, P.
O., last week.
A daughter, Gertrude Elizabeth.
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sim
clair, Jan. Sd.
Dr. w. A. Young is taking a pa
tient from Troy to the Mary Fletcher
hospital, Burlington, Thursday.
Mrs. B. L. Wursthorne and son,
Roger, Of Troy are visiting Mrs.
Wursthorne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Brahana.
The schools opened Monday after
a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Phillips
of North Troy is substituting for
Mrs. Sisco a few days.
The Woman's club held their meet
ing Jan. I'd at the home of Mrs. AL
blon Stebbins. There was good at
tendance. 1t was voted to give SIS
out of the treasury to the Red Cross,
also to give an entertainment in the
near future, the proceeds to be given
to the Red Cross.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09
DOG DIDN'T. LIKE ARMY LIFE
Returns to Old Haunts After Three
Weeks Career as Mascot in
Canadian Army.

Los Angeles, Challenger, a Boston
bull, is back home in Los Angeles.
After q three weeks career as mascot
in the Canadian army, he has returned
to his old haunts around 'T-bone" Ri
ley's place at No. 742 South Hill street,
and is happy again.
The dog is owned by John Hamilton,
a Los Angeles resident of Is years
standing, who recently enlisted in the
Canadian forces. He took Ginger along,
but the dog did not take to the mill
tary life.
In fact, he was wasting away, until
Hamilton decided to send him back to
Los Angeles. On his arrival he ate
six meals in three hours and now has
q joyous bark for all his old friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09
Estate of G. D. Kidder
STATE OF VERMONT

SLATE Oh NERMONI
District of Orleans, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans,
To all persons interested in the estate
of @. ID. kidder, late of Irasburg in said
District deceased,
GREETING.
At Probate Court, holden at Newport
within and for said District on he 9TH day
Of January; 1918 an instrument purport-
ing to be the last VIII and Testament of
q. ID. ktdder, late of Irasburg, in said
District, deceased, was presented to the
Court aforesaid, for Probate
AND 1T is ordered by said Court that the
18th day of January, 1918 at one O'Clock D..
m. at che Probate Office in said Newport
be assigned for proving said instrument;
ana that notice thereof be given to all per-
sons concerned, by publishing this order
bhree weeks successfully i'll the Orleans
County Monitor. news pa per circulating in
that Vicinity, in said District, previous to
the time appointed.
THEREfORN, sou are hereby notified to
appear before said Court. at the time and
place alOrC-ail, and confess the probate Of
said WILL II you have cause
GiNru Judcr my hand at Newport. in said
District this 18th day OF january. 1918.
- \lfDA II. SPEAR, Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09
Terraced Farm.

A Swiss farmer who now makes his
home in California, applying his
knowledge of making Il living in a
mountainous country, settled on what
was thought by others to be a hopeless
piece of land. This ground sloped at
an angle of 40 degrees, and to make
anything thrive on it, it had to be ter
raced in steps. Here chickens, fruit,
and vegetables are helping to make
the little hillside farm pay it's way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09
NEWS FROM IRASBURG


tendent cradle roll, Nora Kennison;
organist, Ruth Wheeler Each class
will choose it's own teacher.
CHARLES D. KIDDER
c.. D. Kidder, a long time resident
of Irasburg, was born in 1860 on the
farm always known as the Kidder
farm on Kidder Hill, and was the son
of Benjamin and Albira Kidder.
During his boyhood he attended the
district school in the Kidder district,
after which he remained on the home
farm which he always kept until
about a year ago when he was Oblig-
ed sell on account of Ill health. In
1879 he MAJ ed Emma Huntington
of this place, who died Dec. 30, 1915.
Two children were born to them, a
daughter, Ms. F. H. Metcalf, and a
son, Bonnie. He was a member OF
the Ic>ai Masonic lodge. Since the
death f his wife, Mr.. Kidder has
suffered more or less from heat
trouble and has been a very patient
sufferer, bearing the pain without
any word of complaint. Always ready
to lend a helping hand to anyone in
trouble and man liked by everyone.
In November while visiting friends
in West Glover he was taken sudden
ly ill., During this time he was
brought to the home Of o. w. Met
calf where he remained until the end
came Jan. LIST. He is survived by his
son and daughter, also other relatives
who have the sympathy of the COM
munity Funeral services were held
at the home of Mr.. Metcalf Jan. Sd,
conducted by Rev. G. L. Wells of
Glover and assisted by Rev. C. w.
Kelley.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, January 18th
Regular preaching service in the
morning at 1O.45.
Bible school at 1910.
Junior League at 3. 80.
Monthly union service at the Con-
gregational church Sunday evening
at z o'clock
Cottage (E. L. prayer meeting on
Thursday evening of each week. All
invited
Sunday afternoon the annual bust
ness meeting of the Sunday school
was held and the following officers
were elected: superintendent, E. N.
Knapp; assistant, Ed. Wells; secre-
tary, Mrs. Eellie Houston assistant,
Mrs. Pearl Bailey; treasurer, Miss
Susie Miller; organist, Miss Charlena
Ci0ugh; superintendent cradle roll,
Miss Susie Miller; librarians, Ger
aid Annis, Calvin Sanb0rn; president
Sunday school missionary society,
lIrs. Ada Russell; president temper
ance society, Mrs. j. Wiley; teach
er8, Mrs. Ed. Knapp, superintendent
primary department, Mrs. C. Annis,
Mrs F. Fields, Mrs. Whalen, Mrs.
Kelley, Mrs Ed. Wells, Miss Miller,
the Pastor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09
IRASBURG RED CROSS.

This branch sent off two boxes last
week to the supply depot in Boston
containing the following articles: 3
large pieced quilts, II draw sheets,
suits of pyjamas, 6 hospital bed
shirts, 10 sweaters, 6 scarfs, Is pairs
socks, 6 pairs wristlets, helmet; sur
gical dressings, 4 pkgs. head bandag-
es 6 in pkg, A packages abdomin-
al bandages 6 in package), 2 pack
ages T bandages 6 in package),
packages triangular bandages 6 in
package), 2 packages 9x9 compress
es go in package), 5 packages Aka
congresses GO in package).
A new electric sewing machine is
soon to be installed in the work room,
loaned by DR.. Nichols, for which the
ladies extend sincere thanks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09
Progressive Boston,

Boston has tried successfully the ex-
pertinent Of having open-air moving
pictures which is in itself an advance
in comservin" public health. But Bos-
ton went still further, and put on eX-
hibition in public parks films which
were lessons in health and hygiene,
by showing the evils of insanitary sur
roundings and the contrasts which sug
geStCd remedies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09

The Congregational church society
held its annual meeting Jan 7th, at
the home Of j. C. Young and elected
the following officers: Moderator, L.
Stephenson; clerk, M. L. Stephenson;
treasurer, M. M. Patterson; creden-
tial committee, chairman, E. S. Cool
edge, Caddie Stephenson, Mrs. Ara
Pope. The reports showed cash
balance in each of the several treas
uries
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09
The Richest Time

Speaking about earthly things, you
are richer when you are born than
when you die, because when you are
born you have prospects. When you
die you can't take blame thing with
you, regardless of the degree of sue
cess you attained on earth.-Atchison
Globe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09
SubconsciouS Wishes

When a girl dreams, it is that she Is
being married in a church crowded
with former suitors who are crying so
loud that the strains of the wedding
march canont be heard. - Cappers
Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09

GengO, a young French boy who es-
capped from Germany, where he was
held prisoner, and drifted into an
American camp in France. He was
officially adopted as mascot of the
force in training there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09
IRASBURG LECTURE COURSE.

Tuesday evening, January 18th, is
the date for the next number and it
is to be a "crack-a-jack" so they say,
and you don't want to miss it. Will
lard Gorton is a wonder and will do
so many entertaining things that you
will get your moneys worth if you
buy ticket for yourself or for
friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

point, cover and let simmer for two hours
Strain with pressure 70 get through all oat.
meal possible, add two tablespoonful Of
tomato catsup and serve very hot
OATMEAL AND HONEY BREAD
This is an old-fashioned recipe in vogue
long before there was an, necessity for
economizing on the wheat supply. Soften
hall an yeast cake III half a cupful of ,
tepld water. Sold one cupful and hall
OF skim milk mo add two tablespoonful
OF melted oleo- enc cupfu Of cooked oat-
meal, Tree IRON Jumps; one tea poonful
OF salt and a quarter of a cupful Of
strained honey. Mix we'll and cool to
blood heat. Add the yeast, three cupfuls
OF graham flour and one cupful of wheat
Hour. Blend thoroughly-but the bread
will not be stiff enough to knead. Cover
and let rise over night In the morning
cut the bread through and through with
knl1e, turning 1t over and over and then
turn It INTO two creased bread pans Make
smooth with a knife and let stand until
almost double in size. Bake about 4 hours.
OATMEAL PUDDING
This pudding IS particularly rich in pro-
TEN. 1t is made in very much the same
manner as plain rice pudding. Bring to q
Doli one generous quart of milk and add
half teaspoonful of salt and one-quarter
OF a cupful each of oatmeal (rolled OATS
and one-quarter Of a cupful of brown
sugar. Stir constantly until it reaches
the boiling point and turn into a buttered
pudding dish. Add one Tablespoonful Of
cleo or nut butter and cook in a moderate
oven for two hours. AS it begins to crust
over stir it down into the pudding and
half an hour before it is cooked add half
teaspoonful of vanilla extract cna
dustlng of grated nutmeg. Remove from
the ire, spread with any tart jelly and
cover with meringue made from the
stlttiy whipped white Of one egg and one
tablespoonful of powdered sugar. Return
to slow oven to brown over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

Household Tools

a woman's time may be worth little
or much. There may be blessings to
be wrung out of continuous drudgery
if it cannot be escaped, but there is no
virtue in drudgery as such if you can
make your 'head save your heels and
by using economical devices for your
household work set the human machine
free for work that is more valuable and
varied--work the machine can't do.
With every industry calling out for
labor and SO many war activities de-
pending on woman's work, it is mis-
take in economy for any woman to run
household without proper tools, even
when saving is an important factor.
1t is true economy to put in your
time on the highest grade of work you
can dc and leave the routine tasks to
apparatus or shorten them by using
proper tools whenever you possibly can.
This is true, far-sighted economy, not
extravaganza, though it may call for an
initial expenditure. Ten dollars spent
now for vacuum cleaner or freess
cooker or some other piece of household
apparatus may mean $50 saved in the
course of a year.