davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald., 1918-03-01

Recent guests in the Jno. I. Muir
ray home across the river in the
Beard settlement, was his mother,
Mrs. A. f. Murray, and the two Or
phan Vanderford girls, whom she is
raising, namely: Ada and Nellie
Vanderford, who are daughters .of
Howard Vanderford, brother of
Bob Vanderford, and her grand chill
dren. They are from Grafton COM
munity.
Greene County herald., 1918-03-01
SUBSCRIBERS ROLL.

Landrum, ]. c., Jr., Laurel ST. 90
Murray, J. t., City 80
Pierce, j. c., City 80
Mcleod, p. NJ. Vernal LOO
Holland, ]. W., Rounsaville LOO
Anding, G. E., Flora LOO
Lott, A. j., Rounsaville 80
Turner, W. L, Deer Park, Ala. 80
Box, ]. K, City 80
Johnson, Judge +. p, Htsbg LOO
Lewis, Mrs. G. E., Lucedale r 2 LOO
Churchwell, S. l., Edith .25
Woodland, ]. G., Bexley LOO
Lott, T. A., Exsho, Ala. LOO
Turner, Len. City LOO
Greene County herald., 1918-03-01
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE,

Department Of the Interior. J
U, S. Land once at Jackson MISS.
February g. 1918. )
Notice is hereby given that George NJ Ken
nard of Sumrall. Mississippi RID No who on
Nov TO- 1914. made Homestead. Entry No. 0GGs5
for f Ia of NV Ia Section ! Township 3
North Range, West st Stephens Meri-
dian. has filed notice, of intention TO make
final Three year Proof. to establish
claim To the land above described before the
yi1le, Miss on
the 23rd dav of March 1918
Claimant names rs witnesses; II. T. Valley
c. N. Dunnam OF Leakesville Miss. x. No. l.,
Andrew Roberts. Rufus f., Dunnam of Richton
X No. MISS
w f.. CuMMINs. Register
Greene County herald., 1918-03-01

Scott Mckay arrived home from
Kentucky Tuesday after spending
the winter up there in business col
lege. He has been exempted from
war service account Of failure to pass
the physical examination for this the
second time. He says they certain
ly had hard winter up there where
he has been;sno on the ground most
all of the time and 20 below zero
about Christmas times.
Greene County herald., 1918-03-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

The State of Mississippi.
Greene county. In Chancery court,
Clara Rounsayille, by next Friend
Greene County herald., 1918-03-01

One of the Lady-Judges of Field
Days, Mrs. L. Zeno Brown, teacher
in the Richton High School, As first
cousin to Mrs. j. c. Mills of the
Upper East Side, = she and Coley S
wife both hailing from Crystal
Springs. OF course Coley and his
good lady were over during the oc-
casion beng with their kins- woman
as much as the festivities would al
low.
Greene County herald., 1918-03-01

Department Of the Interior. }
U. S. Land once at Jackson. Mss
EebFuary g. 1918
Greene County herald., 1918-03-01
the 26th day OF March 1g1S
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE.

- u ''' ''''H' wv ", r. cUMM1Ns. register
Greene County herald., 1918-03-01

The Delinquent Poll Tax Payers
List is published in this issue on the
last page, for the second and last
time as required oY law. The read l.
er can readily see that its about the
average length. which goes to show
that the recent help up in times on
the money question prevented more
people than common from becoming
delinquent bad as the situation look
ed several months ago.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24
Prices For Claiming Ftxed-rho.s.-a,
81 Dollars Will Be Saved Throuoh
Order Forbiddine GInnino o1 we+ :,
Green Cotton. =

Raleigh.-As a matter ne rro.ao4..-
TOT North Carolina cotton nrodnce~s
state Food Administrator Henry A
rage has announced that the rule.
ana regulations OF the Food Admins
ration concerning ginning viii he
L9gidly enforced in this State In +he
nrst place, any gin that handles 1oor,
than 70 tons Of seed must he ,iconsad
neIore 1t can operate. Disreeard ~
TINS law is punishable by a fina :.
$4,000 or two years imprisonment =,
both. Rule OF the regulations gov
eEn1ng ginners prohibits wastaf..
pfactlces and requires that ever,
ncensee controlling or operating a cir
shall clean seed cotton and senar at
the seed from the lint in an efficiant
manner, and forbids the adding to q,
mixing with cotton seed anv foraier
matter which may or may not have
been separated In the process ~ gin-
ming e-A-
State Food Administrator Henry 4
Page has fixed the price of ginning at
$500 per bale for each bale of 50C
Bounds Or less and 80 cents per hun.
ored pounds of lint above 500 pounds
IN ADDITION, to this price, the ginner l.
aiioWed 20 add the cost of bagging ant
ties plus 10 per cent of such cost Thi.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24
GONG RAPIDLY, GET YOORS
WONDERFUL BOOK GIVEN WITH
THE REVIEW.

keeping Our Fighters Fit" Graphical
ly Tells OF the Zig Job Uncle Sam
Has on His Hands-JuUt the Facts
You Have Been Wanting.
The Review has made arrangements
with the War Department Commission
on Training Camp Activities, for the
handling of the "The Official Story
of the Training Camps" entitled
Keeping Our Fighters Fit" It is a
handsome book, 71ax5A inches, print
ed on egg she'll paper and bound in
board with heavy tan paper cover,
printed in blue. 1t is a very attract
we volume printed with mide mar
gins, in 12-point type
Keeping Our Fighters Fit" ex-
plains in an interest ting, readable man
ner exactly how a camp works. is a
splendid defeatist of German propa-
ganda regarding trouble in the train
ing camps.
The Chicago News says: 'This
book is a clear and most fascinating
explanation OF what is perhaps Amer
lca,s finest gesture in the war"
Philadelphia Ledger: "This official
account is a most readable human
story-short of all technicalities and
check full of interest,"
Boston Transcript: "a good book
for the civilian to read in order to
know what the government is doing to
sustain the morale Of the vast army
II has brought into existence"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of High Point evidence of
their worth.
Mrs, D. E. Clopp, 619 w. Green
St. High Point. says: About three
years $50 | suffered from kidney
trouble l had pains in my back
and my kidneys were heavy. felt
dull and sluggish, had headaches
and nervous spells and was also
by the irregular action of
of MY kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills were recon-
mended to me and l began taking
them. Doan's regulated my kid
Reys4 stree gtheRed my back and
made me ft a lot better generally.
have had no trouble SINCE
Price 6Oc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Clapp had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N, Y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24

President Wilson explains in the
preface 'Fthe raising of our army by
the draft process and the heavy re-
sponsibilities placed upon the govern
ment.''
The book contains 20 full page pic
lures and is intensely interesting. No
American should be without it. twill
be mailed directly to you: by the War
Department, upon the following condi-
tons:
Remit to us $195 and the books is
yours together with a years sub
scription to The Review. If you are
now subscriber pay to date (if in
arrears) and one year in advance and
45c extra or $1.95 all told and we will
have the book sent you
The book alone is worth more to
you than the price asked for all.
Take advantage Of this wonderful
offer at once. You cannot buy the
book for anything like the price asked
by us.
Remember our special offer is only
$1.95 for book and The Review for
one year.
Let us have your orders as this of
fer will not be- made Indefinitely
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24
A POEM FOR THE DAY.
Lend to Liberty.

Lend to Liberty.
Oh, how can you walk uncaring,
We thoughtless that come and go,
While your brothers and sisters are
sharing
r The weight of the great worlds
woe?
Oh, how can We pass unheeding
The earnest, compelling plea
For help for your brothers bleeding
And dying across the sea?
Oh, will We not stanch the flowing
OF that crimson rivers flood?
Or would We but reap the sowing
OF their anguish, their tears, their
blood?
Then give your boarded treasure
To the shattered, broken and blind
Who gave without stint or measure
Their ife-blood to free mankind.
From the iron heel of oppression,
From a maniac despot's sway,
From bondage, from fear and repres-
: - sion
Oh, give of your store today!
Then hold not your hand from giving,
But be ever your bounty sped
To heaEten the steadfast living,
To honor the gallant dead!
Mary L. Carroll, in New York
World.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24
en- pREcAurlnM

All physicians Of the city are re.
orested to report every case of in.
4uenza and pneumonia TO the Chief
Of police with location ofssame, in the
absence of the city physician on &C
connt Of sickness. 1000 cards have
hoon printed for use a. infected homes
reading as follows: Spanish In
auenza, Beware" Other cards read
inc as follows: "Don'S spit on the side
walks and in public places, 50 30 fine.
allowed by ordinance governing same.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24
IS COMMISSIONED CAPTAIN.

DIR. w. j. McAnalIy. of this city,
has been commissioned captain in the
medical corps Of the United States
army and has been ordered to report
to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. The order
concerning the local physician was
contained in those ISSUED by the war
department Thursday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24
ATTENTION. suascRlaERs.

Some few subscribers are paid
on,y a week or so ahead and il 10 nee
c-sarv to remit by next issue In order
to Get the paper. Please watch the
date opposite your name each week
and see that you do not get behind
and miss the paper. The date oppo-
site your name shows where you are
maid to. AS you know the government
now requires cash in advance. from
all papers. SIS
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24
Why Putter with
Corns Z USE" Gefs-li'

nonsense. Simple, Never Fails.
You can tear ont your corns and sui.
sSn;lo o1 y nv can peel off your corns and
,,S ssets.ls" way. It IL the only happy.
UbluAess way In the world, Two drons
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24

price was fixed over the very strenu
Gus protest of a large number of gin,
nnrs in North Carolina who, under a
toll arrangement, would have gotten
Tor this years ginning SO to $12 pe1
bale.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24

q Gets-1t" on any corn or callus dries
once. The col1 finally loosens off
Cn with your fingers In one piece. pain.
s seess1y: IKE peeling Q banana. Great
only one corn-peeler-sGets.i : Toes
wrapped up big with tape ana fanTs
eg;es: toes e. sq1irming from Irritating
6y razors and knives. that's butchery'
! H:1Ea1ccu1GuS' unnecessary. dangerous. Use
rGetets,!t' the liberty way-simpie.
Get Gets It." Don't be iosuited nv
Sun.a.GGat1ons. See that you get ''Gets.Ie."
etseIt," the guaranteed. money.
way, costs but trifle at any drug store.
A1U oY u. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. IN.
Sold ia t1ign rsinl ana rccomrn> 4.1, d
3 the worlds best corn remedy by the
1ann Drag Co. and J. A. Hart Drug Co.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-24

The condition of City Prosecuting
Attorney W. S. Royals continues to
show Improvement.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26

supply. with power to fix prices.
limit profits and direct distribution,
this situation is now well in hand.
Because of shipping and transporta-
tion difficulties and labor shortage
there will probably be necessity for
sugar conservation throughout the
war, but there need be no fear of
sugar famine if the people will
strictly observe the rules of the
Food Administration, which insure
steady supply sufficient for all nee
essary purposes.
The dairy COW is one of the best
friends of the human family. Milk
is possessed of great food value.
Butter is the king of fats. Cheese is
nourishing, and cottage cheese can
be used in score Of nourishing
dishes. Milk is necessary in all
menus. The dairy COW of Oregon
must be protected. If she is butchered
today we will have no milk tomor
row. What then would, the children of
Oregon do? Because of the high
price of feeds, shortage of labor and
other unfavorable conditions the cost
of producing milk and other dairy
products has greatly increased, in
consequence of which the price of
these foods to the consumer has also
climbed higher. The common mis-
take is to cut down the family con-
sumption of milk when the price
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26

feed mill feeds to any animals except
dairy cows, young pigs, and poultry
1t was also decided that we must this
year ship more of the whole wheat
grain, instead of flour, to the Allies.
in order that they may grind the
wheat over there and have the mill
feeds thus secured to feed to heir
dairy cows in France, Italy and Eng
land
There will probably be a few
changes in the general conservation
program. There is still necessity for
the greatest care in preventing waste
of any foodstuffs and for conservation
in all lines especially in the four
essentials wheat, meat fats and
sugar. The great fact to keep in
mind is that while, through our con-
yersation efforts this year, we were
able to ship our allies ten million
tons of foodstuffs, next year we
must send them fifteen million tons.
The Food Administration will con-
tinue to depend upon the housewife
to work out her conservation prob
lens in her own way, with this
object in view.
The important phase of the
sugar situation is to maintain prices
high enough to stimulate production,
yet reasonable to the consumer.
Since the Sugar Equalization Board
has taken over the entire sugar
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26
STOCK FOOD SHORTAGE
is SERIOUS PROBLEM

Portland, Oregon, Sept. 25.-As-
sistant Federal Administrator w.
X. Newell, who recently returned
from a conference at Washington,
says that one of the most important
problems confronting the Food Ad-
ministration now is that of the
shortage of stock feed.
"This deplorable condition prevails
not only in the Northwest, said Mr..
Newell" but is almost universal,
being especially serious in the South
and Southwest. Excessive drouth
has done immense damage to the
corn crops, and in Kansas the pro-
duction of corn was cut to one
fourth of what it should have been.
As l passed through that state, on
both sides of the railroad I could see
hundreds of thousands of acres of
immature corn burned white by the
intense heat of the sun. The long
drouth also did great damage to the
wheat everywhere.
"Yet in the face Of this great
shortage we must maintain and in
crease (if possible) the herds and
focks of the nation, especially the
dairy herds, If we are to meet the
demands of our own people and those
Of the allied countries which are de-
pending upon us for dairy products
and other essential foods. We must
not only maintain our dairy herds
as a national health essential, but
we must see to 1t that the depleted
dairy herds of our allies have feed
supply in order to save the child life
of Europe. Several plans for meet
ing this serious problem were dis
cussed by the conference. Among
these was the plan for securing the
cooperation Of all farmers and dairy
men through individual pledge not to
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26
PAGE SEVEN

goes higher. This is poor economy
in the long run, as it will inevitably
mean doctor bills later on for the
children and perhaps for older folk
as we'll. Besides this, it means the
withdrawal of support from the
dairy industry just when such sup
port is most needed. Think over
this milk question, the Food Admin
istration advises, and you will find
that even at increased prices, milk is
too valuable food to cut from the
family diet
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26

WOOD SAW FOR SALE-;300
will buy a first-class wood saw out
fit. $50 cash, balance terms. In
quire at this Office.
LOST-One black and white spot
ted SOW pig, weight about So pounds.
Swallow fork underbit in one year.
Finder please notify
2t T. A. DRISKELL, Heppner, Or.
LOST-A sorrel filley, two years
old, weight about 700 pounds,
branded B on left shoulder. Reward
will be paid for information leading
to recovery. Inform this office.
24-6t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Jack Hynd autoed up to Heppner
on Saturday.
A. Henriksen and party left for
Pendleton Saturday morning.
Roy Slender and party were Cecil
callers on Sunday night.
Mrs. VIM. Winter left for few
days visit in lone on Monday.
Mrs. Crowley and family left on
the local Sunday for Kelso, Wash.
Mrs. Henry Streeter visited friends
in and around Cecil on Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter and Mrs. A. E. Nash
spent Sunday at the John Nash home.
Mr.. Slender and family left in
their car for the Roundup Thursday.
G. NJ. Melton left for Pendleton
Thursday to take in the Roundup.
G. A. Streeter left for his home
at Creswell, Lane county, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Yount of lone
we're visiting friends in Cecil on Sun
lay.
j. w. Osborn and H. j. Streeter
were business callers in Heppner ON
Friday.
Walter Pope, w. NJ Dunn ana
Charley Brusie of Cecil spent Sunday
in Arlington.
Mrs. R. A. Bennett and Miss
George Summers visited with Mrs.
Ienriksen on Sunday.
]. A. Wilson of the McNieff Tractor
Company sold H. ]. Streeter a Cleve-
land Tractor on Monday.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler on the arrival of fine healthy
daughter Wednesday morning.
Edwin Wild and family of Clinton,
H., autoed to Cecil, enroute for the
Roundup, Pendleton, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Crawford and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Palma
teer and family were Cecil visitors
on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Henriksen and sons re-
turned home on Sunday from Hepp-
ner, where they had been taking in
the Fair:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Duncan, ac-
:. companied by Mrs. j. ]. McIntire,
were business people in Cecil on
Wednesday.
Miss Ettie Barnes who has been
visiting with Mrs. Cleve Van
Schoiack for a few days returned
home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Franklin and
daughter, Miss Bernice, were the
guests of Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butter
by Flats on Saturday.
Herb Hynd, who has been under
the care of DR.. Kistner of Portland
for some time, returned home on
Friday feeling much better.
Mrs. Everett Logan and family Of
the Willows, and Mrs. Albert Fal
coner and family and Miss Irene
Douglas spent Sunday at the Johr
Nash place.
; A. Henriksen has been spending {
little time with grader on thu
roads in and around Cecil for :
much needed purpose, and has dom
some good work.
The Chairman of the Cecil AuXil
liary Red Cross wishes to thank Mrs
Geo. A. Miller for the beautiful
ladies hand bag which she ha
worked and donated for the benefi
Of the Red Cross.
The dresser scarf which wa
worked by Mrs. A. Henriksen ant
was raffled at the Heppner Fair
was won by Mrs. ]. ]. Mclntire o
Cpcil who again returned Il to b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-10
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

Fried Corn Meal Mush Maple Syrup
Coffee
Milk and Coddled Egg
Dinner
Coast Chicken Gravy
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Bran Muffins
Peaches with hipped Cream
Butterhlilk to drink
Supper.
Noodle Soup from Chicken Broth. 4.
Cottage Cheese
Lettuce Sandwiches (Oatmeal Bread)
Junket Graham Crackers
skim Milk to drink
Recipes.
EscalIoped Meat-Into a baking
dish put alternate layers of macaronI
and ground meat Cleft over from soup
bone); pour tomato sauce or gravy
over each layer, cover with buttered
crumbs and bake until dish is heated
through and crumbs are brown.
Cheese Custard-One and a half
cups cottage cheese, half cup sugar, /
teaspoon melted fat, 2 tablespoons
milk, eggs, vanilla flavoring; press
the cheese through a colander or
mash to paste: beat the eggs until
light; add them with all the other in
gradients to the cheese; mix until
smooth; place in a baking dish and
bake in a moderate oven about thirty
minutes.
Oatmeal Bread-one cup water,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-10

Mrs. Seaman went to Austria in 1914
presumably on a newspaper mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-10

teaspoon salt, l Ia cups flour, / 1-z
cups rolled oats, / LIZ teaspoons su-
gar. IA cake compressed yeast; blend
the yeast with 2 tablespoons Of wa
ter; heat and pour over the oatmeal.
salt and sugar. scalding thoroughly.
This may be done in a double bQiler
and kept hot for five or ten minutes
Cool to lukewarm, stir in the yeast
then add flour to make fairly stir
dough. Make into loaf at once and
when double in bulk bake thorough
ly at least one hour. Bread may be
made using a larger amount of rolled
oats and a smaller amount of flour
the greater the proportion of rolled
oats used the closer the texture OF the
bread will be.
Baked Beans-One pound beans, j
small piece of pork, tablespoon Or
leans molasses. 1-2 teaspoon mustard
| pint canned tomatoes (may be omit
ted)., Soak the beans over night
Wash beans. add other ingredients
and salt and pepper to taste. and bake
four hours in a moderate oven.
Oatmeal Pudding-Use oats left
from breakfast, about cups; 2 eggs
cup sugar. IL pints milk. Beat
eggs light add sugar and milk, then
the oats and flavor with nutmeg and
any other spice desired.
Ginger Cookies-I'wo cups baking
molasses, 1 cup butter and lard mix
ed, / scant half cup buttermilk. l ta-
blespoon soda, 1 tablespoon ginger, z
eggs, flour to mix soft, stir molasses
and soda together, then add other in
gradients, adding flour last.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-10
NEW RULE COMING
FOR USE OF SUGAR

PORTLAND, Ore. May 1O.-All
manufacturing concerns using sugar in
their products are TO be put upon d
rating basis, beginning May is, under
a new Food Administration regulation
just announced by Assistant Federal
Food Administrator w. X. Newell.
After that date no manufacturer
must buy sugar, nor wholesale or re-
tail dealers sell sugar to any manu-
facturer, without the surrender of a
certificate issued by the Food Admin
Iistration.
The object of the new regulation" !"
said MIR. Newell in an interview, sis to
assure a sufficient supply of sugar for
nome Gamers and commercial manu-
1acturers of preserves, jams and other
'1oodstuffs regarded as essential. I'm
der the restrictions which become ef-
fective May is. manufacturers of the
lesser essentials, such as soft drinks
and confectionery, will be permitted
to use only. so per cent of last years
requirements. Makers of non-edible
products will be forced to go entirely
without sugar. The whole distribu-
ton of sugar for manufacturing pur-
poses will come under this rationing
system, which will be carried out
through certificates showing the am
cunt of sugar each manufacturer is
entitled to. these amounts to be fig
ured out from the sworn statement
which each manufacturer must make
and submit to the Food Administra-
ton. Under this system fictitious de-
mands will be eliminated, and every
phase of the manufacturing business
has been. so carefully considered that
injustice and unfair discrimination
viii be avoided. and the interference
with business kept at the lowest pos
sible minimum consistent with the es-
sential saving of sugar
Included with confectionery and
soft drinks, in the class of '1esser es-
sentials," and therefore restricted to
so per cent OF their normal require
ments in the use of sugar, are condi-
ments, chocolates, candies, beverage
syrups, fruit syrups, flavoring extracts
chewing gum, cocoa. sweet pickles, ce-
ceals and invert sugar. New business.
started since April /, will be cut off
from the use of sugar, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-10

Monday Breakfast.
(Dessertless Day.
Half Orange
Graham Mush Top Milk
Toast Butter
Coffee Milk
Escalloped Meat Baked Beans
Creamed Potatoes
Wilted Lettuce
Oatmeal Bread Butter
Skim Milk to drink
supper.
Tomato Soup Crisp Crackers
CreaI1ed Tuny Fish ON Toast
Cocoa.
Tuesday Breakfast.
CMoatles Day)
Half Grapefruit
Oatmeal Top Milk
Graham Toast Nut Margarine. i.
Coffee Milk
Macaroni with Tomatoes
Baked Potatoes Cottage Cheese
Rolled Oat Muffins Apple Jelly,
Buttermilk to drink Canned Peaches
Supper.
Cheese Custard Rice with Raisins
Corn Meal Mullins Butter
Weak Cocoa with Graham Crackers
Wednesday Breakfast.
CWheatless Day.
stewed Apricots without Sugar