davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30
CITY OF NEWPORT

4
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bousquet OIL
West Main street recently received |
the following despatch from Ottawa: II
"Private Louis Bousquet, Junior of
the Infantry, officially reported to
the seth General Hospital Etaples,
Oct. II Gunshot wounds4in right /.
hand"
This is the second time Private
Bousquet has been wounded. His
father and mother received a message |
on August 26, 1917, reporting him asl
wounded on August Is, and in the
hospital from gunshot wounds in the
right leg end was transferred to diff
ferent hospitals at that time and was
out of service nearly nine months.
Private Eousquet is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Bousquet, who live on
West Nam street He will be %
years of age the tenth of next March,
He enlisted at Sherbrooke, Feb. Is,
1916, in the Canadian army, 117th
Battalion E T., and sailed for over
seas August IL, 1916, arriving at
Liverpool on August 81. Private
Bousquet will be remembered as act
ing as porter at the Newport House,
and he was also shoe sinner at the
passenger station at one time. He
will have seen three years of service
the 18th Of next February, and IN
that time has certainly been doing
his bit.
One Christmas Package to Soldiers
H Every soldier overseas will receive
a Christmas parcel label. They will
they desire to have send them a
Christmas package. Any one re-
ceiving one of these labels should
take it to the Red Cross rooms and
they will be provided with carton.
These cartons are expected to be
ready for delivery after Nov. LIST, not
before. After receiving your carton
take it home and pack it with articles
you wish to send, except those things
barred by pest Office regulations. Dc
not mail the box yourself, but take
i it to the Red Cross rooms where il
will be inspected before mailing. Yor
will then be required to pay the pro
per amount of postage and same viii
4 be forwarded by the Red Cross. The
q local Red Cross wish to say to thos'
! in Newport, who by sickness feel the!
will not be able to provide for thei
4 box, if they will go to the Red Cros
4 rooms and leave their label the Re,
& Cross will provide articles for all sucl
5 boxes. No parcels will be accepte,
4 by the RED Cross after Nov. 20, TO
u shipment.
James Wright of Lisbon, N. H
came to Newport Monday to assis
in moving his daughter, Mrs. Edga
Macdonald, to his home at Lisbon.
j. F. Lambert went to Boston Sun
u day night in the interest of the Ma
d tional Wrapping Machine Co.
: Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Colby of Yves
Is Burke called on friends in town Mon
E day.
S DR.. o. E. Gould has recovered fror
s his sickness so he was able to b
r at his Office Tusday.
MISS Iva w flgnC OF Boston is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Edgar MacDor
+ aid.
s The Million Dollar Doll Coined
S Co., who have been stopping in New
s port since the ban was placed on a
u public places of gatherings left tow
Il this morning for Fitchburg, Mass
where they are booked to appear FIR
s day and Saturday night of this weel
n Warner Keith of the U. S. Navy al
B rived in town Tuesday on two days
S furlough. Warner has just returne
6 from his third trip overseas. He re
turns to Brooklyn tonight.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30
Just Think of 1t!

Think of the endless litigation which
will probably be started when the
meek inherit the earth.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30
Optimistic THOUGHT.

Terse sentences, briefly expressed,
have great weight in leading to a
happy life.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30
Vermont Republicans
Should Get Out Every
Republican Vote

1. Vermont's representation in Republican
national councils depends the Republican vote for
Governor on Tuesday, November 9Th. Nothing else
counts. Vote for the head Of the ticket-vote the
straight Republican ticket.
g. President Wilson has called upon the coun-
try to elect Democratic Congressman because the
Democrats are winning the war, but because, having
turned the tide by virtue of Republican aid they now
want to keep the fruits Of victory within the party
Woodrow Wilson says that "the return of Re-
publican majority to either house Of the Congress
WOULD moreover be interpretatve, the other side
of the water as Reputation Of my leadership"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30

l. To hold our representation in the Republic
can national convention of 1920
g. To make a strong answer to President
Wilson's recent manifesto to elect democrats
g. To elect the Republican nominees for State
Office by such pronounced vote as will show the
people to be back Of the coming administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27

McMahiII, Virgil C., College Springs
,McMickls Drug Co., Anamosa
Mc.NiIliarns Bros, Cherokee
Marus<a, J. E. 4 Co, EIma :
May Drug CO., Charles City
Meier, Walter, Eldridge
Mslaven, r. W., Harpers Ferry
Moeller, e. F., Davenport
Michael Drug Co., Mason City
Miller, Clyde, kent.
Miller, c. i. :, Waterloo
Milholland, W., PopejoJ
Moelk, A., vinton
Moesringer, Rolf, Lyons
Moetzel, ETA, Davenport
Montross Pharmacy, Sloan
Moore TELLER Drug Co., Sioux City
Myers Jacobson Drug Co., Reinbeck
Morgan 4 Hales, Des Moines
Miller, J. c., Polk City
NobIo e Herring, Wintersst
Nielandel' 4 Co., Lansing
Nismann, Theo. r., w. Burlington
o'connor, Tom E., Sioux City
o'Connor, M. s., Belluvue
o'TooIs, VIM. p, Leclaire
owasa Drug Co., owasa
Owen, Carl ~, Marion
Owl DrlJ Store, The, Council Bluffs
Owl Drug Store, The, centerviiIs
Orchard ,Drug Co., Orchard
Paradise, w. E., Barnes City
> PendIetol,, Geo. H., Thornburg
Perry, T. j., Williamsburg
Pexton, u. F., Harlan
Pike, c. c., Drug Co., oskaloosa
Public Drug Co., Council Bluffs
Powers, e. A., MouIton
Pfeiffer's Drug Store, Inc, oeIwein
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
s.,nsrt Drug Co, Mar.halltewn

- 1 /. Ii
Bsinsrt Drug Co, Marshailtown
Elder, A T. Mar.halltown
Levin Dry Goods Co, MarshalItown
Palmer. ]. .. 4 Co., MarshalItown
AeIeermann, j. Waterloo
Adams Mercantile Co, Crescent
Ahrsns Pharmacy, Ataiissa
sAlbaR q. w, Princeton
.Allison, 8. NJ, Gibson
Allen, z. G., North English
sAmana Socisty Pharmacy Homestead
Anderson Pharmacy, Council Bluffs
Arnold, w. A. Est, Bristow
sArtx Drug Co., Red Oak
sArmstrong, Fred, keierton
AIIsman Mere. Co, Aileman
Baidauf- Rosenblatt Co., oskaIoosa
nakIsn, e. a., Ridgsway
Barnss, r, shellsburg
Barry, w. e. Co., Moulton
BasA A. q, Rockwell City
Bates q Goldberg, Brooklyn
Bauer Drug Company, scribner
Beer, M. n, Centerville
Bellevue Variety Store, Bellevue
esns,o, John 4 Co., Council Bluffs
eennison Bros, Cedar Falls
Benson, Nile J, Prairieburg
Blair, = Brennan, erosion, ~
eie Store, Tho, Silver City
eoshart Bros, Wayland
Boston Drug Store Dept, Fl Dodge
0oversal = Stewart, Dunlap
Brady Drug Co, Mason City
Brandon Nero. Co., Brandon
Brown Drug Co., Cedar Rapids
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
Fald.t, N. C., Canoe

Faidst, N. c., Canoe
Fetteather, J. j., Dubuque
Foster 4 Co., creston .
Frank ST. Pharmacy, Council Bluffs
Frana Drug co.,scalmar
Freid, A. &, Council Bluffs
,Fricke Drug Co.. Council Bluffs
Froeming 4 Haack, Fern Is
Clarity, J. e, Jamaica
Gates, chas. {. Dry Goods, r. Dodge
Gisslsr, w. H., Davenport
Gill, Bert, West Branch 4
GILMAN, Geo. W., Fl. Dodge
Code, Henry, Dry Goods Co, Marenge
Goldberg, NJ, Mt. Vernon
Gott, Geo., IT. Madison
Green, s. E., Cedar Falls
Green q Bentley Drug Co., oskaloosa
Green Spare Pharmacy, Cedar Rapids
Groth Bros, St. Ansgar
Grulke, o. A., Avoca
Gwinn, e. H., Victor
Gordinier, F. L. 4 Son, Cumberland
Hall, 1. G., coggan
Hoilingshead, A. E, Abba
Hartig's Drug Co., Dubuque
Halter, orviIle E., Millersburs
Hanson's Drug Store, Farley
Henderson Drug Co., Waterloo
Heyl, Frederick, Marble Rock
Heinrich Drug Co., osceola
Hennins, w. e. & Co., Clinton
Hines a Co., Pacific Junction
Hingt9sn, N. j., LaMotte
Holland, s., Garden City.
Honeyman, J. s., ViIIisca
Horton Druo Co., Limo Sprinua
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27

= & Il {
Star Drug Store, Wilton Junction
etoehrs Drug stors, Eigin
stons's Pharmacy, Floyd
stoH's Drug Store, FontanslIs
stuhr, II. NJ, Storm Lake
opalding, z. w., Cedar Rapids
ewihart, Harry H., Dee Moinss
Soium. A. O., ErhArd
Taylor's Pharmacy, fredericksburg
Terry 4 Terry, WatsrvilIs
ThIsl Z Lambaeh, Upton
Thomas, G. j., Cambridge
Thompson, Guy H., seribnsr
Thompson, e. r, Sioux City
Thompson Pharmacy, The, FL Dodge
Thornton Drug Co, Thornton
Tiptsn Drug Co, Upton
Todd. Becker Co, Sioux City
Towls q Hypss Co, Clinton
Traer Drug Co, Trasr
Tronsrus, P. g., Hinton
Waleh Pharmacy, The, r. Dodge
Wallace, Leon D., RoWlsy
Wal1burpsr Drug Co, r. Dodge
WanoIsr Bros, Waterloo
Wareharn, G. l., Dysart
Waters Drug Co., Cedar Falls
Waters, w. l., West Liberty
Watts, J. F, PIainfisId
Weed & Casey Co., Mason City
Wsldin Drug Co., Wapsilo
Writings Pharmacy, lows City
Wilkinson 4 Co., ksokuk
Wilson. Beck Drug Co.. Des Moinse
Wilson, N. B., Mediapoln
Witham, G. A. Drug Coz Vincent
Wixstead Drug Co, Cedar Rapids
WonIsighton, .. Z, Thorpe +
WormIsy Drug Co, 0riswoId
Wstkins, Z. l., Grimes 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27

Jennings, Joseph, WapelIo
lspsen Pharmacy, Davsnport q
Jones, y. E., Lamont
johnson, Barney, Ida Grove
Johnson Bros, Steamboat Rock
Jones Pharmacy, Cedar Rapids
Jones, J. Arthur, Sioux City
kaskey, c. a., Manson
Heating, e. c., Dubuque
ksidaisch, J. r. 4 Co., keokuk
kehn,'s Pharmacy, #. Dodge
Fitzpatrick, Thomas 4 Co, counci
Bluffs
Mistenrnacher's Pharmacy, Davenport
kiss, Will j., Sioux City
Kohl, A. H., Mason City
Kramer, c. F., Mcoresor E.
Kinney, M. e., Arlington
kilgore, w. B., Des Moines
Kerr Drug Co., Des Moines
Lackett 4 Hairs, Fort Dodge
Lafrenz, Henry T, Davenport
Landheim, J. M, Charlotte
Lanning, D. l., hartwick
Lent, r. r., vinton
Ltwis Drug Co., Fonda
Lives, e.. NJ, GrArsd junction,
Litzrodts Pharmacy, Burlington
Lost Nation Drug Co., Lost Nation
Luke vittstoe Co, 4igournsy
Lundgren L ANDREW Sioux City
Eundvicks Pharmacy Gowris
Lutterrnan Drug Co., Wsllshurs
MoClelIand Pharmacy, MoCisiland
Mocohn's Drug Stors, Council Bluffs
McDemott, G. l., Waterloo
MeElhinnsy Drug Co., Washington
McGrath Bros, ksokuk
Mclntire Cash Stores MoIntire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
Pratt, Arthur E, Waukon

Pratt, Arthur e, Waukon
Pratt, r. e., Lytton
Pettis Drug Co, New London
Philleo's Pharmacy, Dss Moinss
ouathsmsr, Ben, Defiance
Rabb Drug Co. Charlie City
Raiston, 3. Az 1acof,a
Ray, Fred j., Monticello
Red Cross Drug Co, Watsrloo
Reeds, c. j., Woolstoox
Reed, John D., EIdora
Reinemund q Co., Museatins
Richmond, e c., Ricsvit'e
Roush Drug Co. The, Humsston
Ramsey, e. j., keotA
Saaer 4 NobIs, Promise City
SadIsr's Drug Store, Davenport
Santa F. Dept. Store, Fl. Madison
schsrling, O., Sioux City
Schmid, j. II, kirkman
SchoIx Pharmacy, Gutenberg
schuneman, q. w. Z Co, WatsrIoe
Scott, r. E., Hsdrick
satrang, Ed, Sioux City
Shearsr, Geo. NJ, Gearing
shradsr, w. E, lows City
Schurnan, cIaus, Eisanor
sievsrt, II. W., Davenport
Singer, Aug. r, Sioux City
skogland, Ed, Ida Grove
Smith & Folien, West Union
Smith, r. w, Audubon
Smith, e. j., Trasr
Snow White Drug Store, Musoatine
Snow Whits Pharmacy, Cedar hapit
Scion Drug Co., Scion
Sperry, e. B., MsohAniesvilie
Siepel Drug Store, West Liberty
Spetts a Post, lsMar1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
Rurriehter, VIM. g., Panora
Barnes Pharmacy, Salem

Rurriehter, VIM. g., Panora
Barnes Pharmacy, Salem
cagwins, ]. e., AIMEE
caIamus Pharmacy, caiamus
Cambridge Drug Co., Cambridge
Cameron, G. IL. Go, Alta
cantrii Drug Co, cantril
carstens Drug Co, Davenport
Carter q Herman, Waukon
Castle, Lloyd H., Sioux City
Chelsea Drug Co., Chelsea
City Drug Store, keota
Clark, e. p, Watson
Christianson 6ro,., Battle Creek
Clark, L. w, Chester
Clark, r. H., Dubuque
Clark, okey, Shelby
ciemmer, p. A., Greco
Coleman, A., Fari'agut
Connect, Leo W.. Maynard
cromer CO., Usage
erosion, Thos., Lucas
Chesterfield Pharmacy, Chesterfield
/ Danquard, Theo., Davenport
Davis, Geo. s., Council Bluffs
Davis, Paul, Dry Goods Co., Waterloo
Driseoli, j. l., Davenport
Drug Shop, The, Cedar Rapids
Duncan, G. E., Nichols
Duncan Drug Co, LineviIIs
psvriss Drug Co, otIey
Duffy, Chas. B., Granger
Eagle Drug Co, Council Bluffs
Eipper's, Davenport
Elliott. A., Bells Plaine
Emies- Hanson Drug Co., Davenport
Englehardt Z Co., keokuk
Fair, Tho, Cherokee
FaIkenhainer, chas, Dubuque
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27

10 cents-25 worth Of the finest toilet soap made
free You will receive full sized cake when you buy tube
Of Pannolve Cold Cream can of PalnoGve Tal7m-a
38cent value for ~ centsha the YOU spend returned %
you in gift cake Of your favorite soap.
Just call on one Of the dealers named below make yor
choice and he viii wrap UP the free PaoGve with purchases
Don't delay accepting this gift offer. Each dealers supply
Of this free Palnolye IS limited
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
'Wo Cakes With q
10 Cent PlrchaS

ms gift made introduce users Of the famous Palm
M olive Soap to other popular Paloive products You will
T ike Palmolive Shampoo, Palmolive Cold Cream, and
Pah,oive Tacm. 7s4
Try them and get this free PamoGve oap--full sized
cakes selling regularly two for quarter.
Al this week. long the supply holds out two Of these
full sized cakes will Be away with Of Panove Cold
Cream bote Of Palpoliye Shampoo 75cent value for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-08
CEREAL WAEEIEs

Almost any Of the, cooked cereals
may be utilized in this recipe, cream
Of wheat, rice and hominy being par
ticularly good. Mix together about
two cupfuls Of flour, one teaspoonful
of baking powder and half a tea
spoonful Of salt. Place in a mixing
bowl three tablespoonfuls of the
cooked cereal, freed from Jumps, and
add one large cupful of milk, one
tablespoonful Of melted shortening
and the yoiks OF two eggs. Bent the
batter hard, fold in the stiffIy whip
ped egg whites and bake in creased
waffle irons.
Have the irons very clean and let
them be thoroughly heated, then rub
over with shortening tied in a cloth,
or apply thes hortening with a brush.
FIJI the sections two-thirds full and
cook in the usual way. Serve with
syrup or powdered sugar mixed with
ground cinnamon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-08
THE TABLE.

Picked Carrots-Wash and scrape
carrots, cook in salted W.ter until
tender, then cut in pieces of convent
ent size and cover with hot vinegar,
which may be sweetened and spiced
IL liked. Let stand in this vinegar
two days before using.
Bread Pudding-One cup stale
bread crumbs. one-half cup milk.
one-half cup water. Heat the milk
and water to boiling point, add
crumbs, then set aside to cool while
you mix three TEASPOONS clear corn
syrup, one egg, one-half teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon vanilla, one-third
cup butter. Mix all together and add
to milk and bread. only folding in.
Bake in buttered pudding pan one
hour in slow oven. You may melt
your butter before mixing in the pud-
ding pan, having your pan buttered
and making the butter more easy to
mix. White vanilla sauce TO serve
with pudding: One tablespoon corn
syrup, one tablespoon -four. one tea
spoon vanilla, all mixed we'll, one-haif
cup boiling water added and cooked
until thick.
Sausage and Cornmeal-Take two
cups cornmeal and boil in sailed
water (stirring constantly to keep
smoothly till thoroughly cooked, then
you fry one-half pound sausage till
done; then stir sausage into corn
meal mush and pour into mould. Let
stand till cold, then slice and fry in
hot lard or drippings.
Home Dried Corn en- casserole
(new)-Soak over night two cups
dried corn; parboiI three times; each
time add cold water and bring to
boil for ten minutes. Drain, add
two cups we'll Drowned bread crumbs,
three cups hot milk, butter size OF
egg dissolve in hot milk, salt, pepper
to taste. Bake in moderate oven one
and one-half to two hours.
Hot Cabbage Salad - Cut small
cabbage in quarters Cengthwise of
hearth and boil in sailed water.
(First freshen cabbage by putting in
cold water for twenty minutes.)
When done. drain and pour over
each portion any preferred dressing
and dash of paprika. Serve hot.
A scent cabbage is ample for four
portions.
baking apple pie save
the Feelings OF four or Ave apples,
pour over them one pint water and
boil till all the good is out; strain |
and to Juice add two small cups
sugar and the juice from small can |
of grated pineapple. Boil until 1t |
strings, add grated pineapple, heat |
well and you will have near
ly one quart OF delicious pineapple |
honey.
Lemon Pie-Mix one cup sugar, |
one tablespoon cornstarch. juice and |
rind OF one lemon, yolks Of two eggs. |
Stir above and add one. and one-half |
cups cold water and pinch salt.
Boil until a Custard, Let cool |
Pour into baked pie crust and spread /
with meringue Of two egg whites /
beaten stiff and one tablespoon /
sugar. Bake until meringue is a
golden brown.
Macaroni and Oysters - One
fourth package OF macaroni, one
pint oysters, one tablespoon corn
starch, cracker crumbs, butter, pep
per and salt. Prepare macaroni by
boiling until tender. Put alternate
layers Of the macarofli and oysters
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-08

stiff dough.
Roll one-quarter inch or less in
thickness; bake in moderate oven.
Makes fifty cookies.
Ginger Suuarea-One cup brown
sugar, one-half cup drippings, one
and one-quarter cups milk (sour II
you have IT'D two eggs, one teaspoon
baking powder, pinch salt, two and
one-half cups flour, one teaspoon
vanilla.
Graham Puddina-Make a graham
mush by stirring into boiling salted
water enough graham -four to make
a thick enough mush or figs and
nuts; turn into one large or indi-
vidual molds. Cool and serve with
whipped cream or sweet sauce.
For a change prunes can be used
in pudding and the juice for sauce.
Make a frosting of white confec-
tionery sugar and spread on squares
while hot. Makes twelve to four
teen squares.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-08
BREADS.

5uekwheat Bread Two table
spoons shortening, three tablespoons
sugar, one egg, one teacup sour
milk, One-half teaspoon soda, two
tablespoons wheat -four, one and
One-half cups buckwheat -four.
Pour into small dripping pan and
bake in a moderately hot oven.
Serve warm with butter.
Rye 5read-For the first time,
take one cake compressed yeast
Make a sponge same as for wheat
bread, let rise over night, but don't
use anything but water, yeast and
salt. In the morning take out one
cup Of this sponge and keep it for
the next time. Add a cup warm
water to sponge and enough -four to
make stiff dough. Leave rise two
hours, then knead, put in pans, let
rise again. Wash top Of each loaf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-08
NDz1@H0MEMANAGEPS MAPKETFoPUM "a

with water before you put it in oven.
Bake forty-five minutes.
Rye bread requires nothing but
water, salt, and -four and is very
good. If you keep one cup Of sponge
you won't haye to use new yeast for
one-half quarts water to the cup Of
sponge. This recipe makes four
loaves.
cornmeaI Mush Biscuit - One
quart well-cooked mush quite
thick. While hot put in two cups
lard, two cups boiled milk, one tea
spoon salt. Stir well. When luke
warm add two cakes compressed
yeast. dissolved in two-thirds cup
water. Then stiffen with eight cups
-four. Knead we'll and let rise until
light. When light roll out about one
inch thick and bake.
In cool weather the sponge will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-08
THE TABLE.


Almost MeatIssa Diah-Four slices
of bacon cut small and fried crisp in
a deep iron spider, then add one
large onion cut fine and fry light
brown, four large carrots cut in
small pieces, pieces Of cabbage about
the size Of a cup, cut fine, one pint
tomatoes, salt and pepper to taste;
cover and let simmer till vegetables
are soft. When nearly done add a
few peas and a cup Of rice (boiled.)
Macaroni or spaghetti can be used
in place of rice. Any kind Of vege-
tables can be used or omitted. This
is a cheap dish and serves five big
eaters.
Tongue Or Beef Heart stsw-Take
a beef tongue or heart and cut in
dice; cook in a quart Of water; keep
tightly covered; salt and pepper to
taste; add chopped suet, two med
ium sized onions chopped fine; let
boil till tender. Add boiling water
to make a full quart, as II boils
away; add one-half cup rice which
has been washed in several waters.
One tongue or one heart made into
a stew of this kind will serve a
family of five.
. Graham Custard Pis-In these
war times try the following crust
less pie: Beat, two eggs light in
quart bowl; stir into these one-half
cup each of graham flour and sugar;
mix we'll; fill bowl with milk; salt
and season to taste (good without
Pour mixture into well
creased pie plate and bake same as
any custard pie. The graham forms
the crust
Try pumpkin pie the same way
by adding one cup Of pumpkin toI
above mixture, with ginger and seas
oning to taste. Use only one egg.
Wartime Cookies-Two and one
half cups corn syrup, one cup lard
or substitute, two cups buttermilk
or sour milk, nutmeg flavor two tea
spoons soda; flour to make medium
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-08
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES.

For Earache-Put a live coal from
the fire in an old cup and pour a
teaspOonful of granulated sugar over
1t. Be careful not to let it blaze, and
at once invert small funnel over it,
holding the tip of the funnel in the
ear. The smoke will not burn, but
will give instant relief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-08

keep several days, and you can bake
pan Of fresh ones as needed by
simply rolling out portion and bak-
ing. 1t is not necessary to work the
dough over each time or to let them
stand after cutting out.
Wartime Gems-One cup corn
meal, one cup uncooked oatmeal, one
cup flour, three teaspoons baking
powder, one-half cup meat fryings,
one cup milk.
Bake ingems pans slowly. Delici-
Gus for children's lunch at noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-08

in q baking dish with bits of mar
garine pepper and salt over each
layer. Have the last layer macaroni.
Mix the cornstarch with the liquor
drained from the oysters and stir in
the milk. Cook until thickened, then
add one teaspoon margarine pnd
pour over the macaroni and oysters.
Cover with cracker or stale bread
crumbs and brown in oven.
Cornmeai Nut Cakes. Two cups
yellow cornmeal, two tablespoons
melted shortening. three cups boil
ing water, one teaspoon salt, one
egg, one-half cup chopped nut meats.
Bring water and salt to boil, stir in
cornmeal. add nut meats. stir and
cook ten minutes. Remove from FIRE
and add egg well beaten andSmelted
fat. Turn into creased tin and cool.
When cold slice and fry in hot fat
Serve with honey or maple syrup.
Sufficient for six or eight slices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-08
.wHEATLEss eRIppLE CAKE

.WHEATLESS GRIDDLE CAKES.
Rice cakes-one and one-half
cups rice flour, two cups SKINNED
milk, two teaspoons baking powder,
one-half teaspoon salt. Bake on a
hot griddle. Use vegetable oil for
greasing.
suekwheat Cakes-One cup buck
wheat flour, one-haf cup rice -four,
two cups skinned milk or water
two teaspoons baking powder, one
half teaspoon salt.
Cornmeal Cakes-One cup corn
NEAL scald with one cup boiling
water, into which has been dissolved
one teaspoon baking soda; when cool
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-08

add one cup rice -four, one cup but
termilk and one-half teaspoon salt.
Bake on hot griddle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-08

sTEWED LIMA BEANS.
Soak three-fourths cup beans in
one and one-half quarts cold water
over night. Put them over slow
flame with one and one-half quarts
cold water. Simmer until tender,