The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-18
FOOD RULES MADE
RIGID IN NEW ORDER

De announced lOUdy ny the JnlIeu
states Food Administration. Mr..
Hoover calls upon all public eating
places to do their part in the cam
paign by saving more food than ever
before.
a noticeable feature about the new
hotel card. which Federal Food Ad-
minstrator Fred NJ. Sackett will send
TO all public eating places in Kentuc-
ky today, is that the new regulations
are, for the first time, couched in
peremptory' terms. Heretofore the
Food Administration has contented it
self with issuing requests; now it is
issuing orders, and the new cards
warns proprietors of eating places
that If they fail in any particular they
will feel the heavy hand of the law.
| Orders Issued.
| The new orders, effective October
81, follow:
General order NO public eating
place shall serve OF permit to be serv-
ed any bread or other bakery pro-
duct which does not contain at least
| 30 per cent flour substitutes, nor
shall il serve or permit to be served
more than two ounces of this bread,
known as Victory Bread, or If no
Victory Bread is served, more than
| four ounces of other bread (such as
| corn bread mullins, Boston brown
1 4 IT, n
served at boarding camps, and rye
bread containing so per cent or more
of pure rye flour, are excepted.
General Order 2-No public eat
ing place shall serve or permit to be
served bread or toast as a garniture
| or under meat.
General Order 3-No public eat
ing-place shall allow any bread to be
brought to the table putil after the
first course is served.
General Order NO public eat |
ing place shall serve or permit to be !
served to one person at any one meal |
more than one kind of meat For the /
purpose of this rule meat shall be |
considered as including beef, mutton. !
pork. poultry and any other by-pro-
ducts thereof.
General Order 5-No public eat !
ing place shall serve or permit to be !
served any bacon as a garniture.
General Order 6-No public eat
ing place shall serve or permit to be |
served to any one person at any one |
meal more than one-half ounce of /
butter
Half Ounce Cheese.
General Order NO public eat /
ing place shall serve or permit to be !
served to any one person at any one /
meal more than one half ounce of /
Cheddar. commonly called American !
cheese.
General Order S-No public eat
ing place shall use or permit the use |
of the sugar bowl on the table or /
lunch counter. Nor shall any public |
eating place serve sugar or permit it |
to be served unless the guest so re- |
quests, and in no event shall the !
amount served to any one person at |
any one meal exceed one teaspoonful |
or its equivalent.
General Order 9-No public eat |
ing place shall use or permit to be |
used an amount of sugar in excess |
of two pounds for every ninety meals !
served, including all uses of sugar on |
the table and in cooking, excepting |
such sugar as may be allotted by the |
Federal Food Administrators to no.
tells holding a bakery license. No SUI
gar allotted for this special purpose
shall be used for any other purpose.
General Order 1O-No public eat
ing place shall burn any food or per-
nit any food tC be burned, and all |
waste shall be saved to feed animals |
or reduced to obtain fats.
General order 11-No public eat
ing place shall display or permit to
be displayed food on its premises in
any such manner as may cause its de-
terioration so that it can not be used |
for human consumption.
General Order 12-No public eat
ing place shall serve or permit to be
served what is known as double |
cream or cream de luxe; and in any
event no cream containing over 20
per cent of butter fat shall be served.
Mr.. Hoover finds we shall appar-
emily have sufficient sugar to take
care of the present rate of consump-
ton and to provide for the extra
drain of the Allies, and sufficient cof-
fee If wastefulness in brewing the
beverage is eliminated. OF our own
products there must be a reduction
in consumption and waste of food
stuffs and of meats and fats: that is
to say. pork, beef, poultry, dairy |
products and vegetable oil products.
Mr.: Hoover lays stress, however, upon
the fact that the food Administration