davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16

Gcals o, Lyon ., Clariei 2, Luce, Mann,
Morse; baskets from fouls, Clarici a.,
Mann.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16
S. II. S. IDS LOST AT BETHEL.
whitcomb High Got Its Scoring Ma
chine Working in Second Half.

Bethel, March l6.-ln what may prove
its final game of the season, the Whit
comb high school basketball team showed
up strongly last evening Inf the second
and third periods of a game with the
Spaulding high school second team from
Barre. The BOYS did not get into form
in the first period, in which the visitors
led. 6 to 3, but after that it was mostly
Whitcomb. The local five, who have
played so many games together. looked
very good to the audience, which knew
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16

The Spaulding game at Waterbury
last evening was an interesting and hard
fought contest, although the Waterbury
team was weakened in the last part of
the game when Caraici, their speedy
forward, received an injury, which handi.
capped him in shooting for baskets dur
ing the remainder of the playing
The game started out with Clarici
shooting basket from foul but Mann
soon tied the score by tossing a basket
from foul. During the remainder of
the period the score see sawed from one
side to the other, although the Spauld
ing team forged into the lead in the last
few minutes, the period ending with
the score IL to in their favor. During
the second period the Waterbury team
clearly showed handicap by Clarci's in.
jury and the Barre quintet continued TO
increase their lead, the game ending
with the score of 81 to 10.
For the winners, Geals played good
floor game as well as being the high
scorer of the game, he caging six bias
kcts from the floor, while Lyon Gagged
two and Mann one. For the losers,
Clarici was easily the star, he securing
all the points for the Waterbury team
in the first period and shooting three
baskets from the fouls in the second,
Luce being the only other player to
score.
q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16
Spaulding and Burlington
High to Clash for the
Championship
EACH WON LAST NIGHT,
GIVING 8 VICTORIES
The Deciding Game Will BE
Played on Some Neu-
trial Floor

The Vermont interscholastic basket
ball league schedule was concluded last
night and Spaulding high school of Barre
and Burlington high school are tied fol
the championship, each team winning is
game last night and bringing its victor
les up to eight. with two defeats during
the season. Spsulding high defeated
Waterbury high at Waterbury by the
score of Fl to 10, and Burlington high
defeated st. Adams high at Burlington,
~ TO 10. At the same time Peoples
academy was smotheriug Montpelier high
at Morrisvillc by the score of 6s to II.
The league championship tic neeessi-
tates a play-ofr between Spaulding high
and Burlington high, and arrangements
are being started for negotiations for the
deciding game. 1t is planned to play the
game as soon as possible and on some
neutral floor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16
st. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,


Evening prayer and sermon at 3 o'clock
Sunday school at , p. IN. Meeting of the
woman's auxiliary Wednesday afternoon
at , o'clock in the vestry of the church
Mrs. Riekert OF Barre will be present
and will address the women. The mis-.
sionary box will be packed Immediately
after the address. All women cordially
invited to be present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
EcrU 10 Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands NJ families swrar by iis
prompt results Inexpensive,
nnd saves about o..
,44%$$++%++%%++$'+++<%+++4

You know that Pine Is used In nearly
~ PRESCRIPTIONS AMI remedies for
,uurlA p hr reason is TINT pine contains
fr,Gnl peculiar elements that have a
remarkable clIct In soothing and heal.
Ing the membranes Ui the throat and
sheet. Pine iH famous Tor this purpose,
lIge cough syruus are combinations ui
pirr aud syrup Tho 'fyrup' part iA us.
laly plain rrnnulntrl sugar syrup.
Nothing better, but why buy 40 Nln c7u
,af.IY make u yourself In Eve minutes.
To make the beet pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put ~ ounces
u pinrr 100 cents WORTH iu a pint
bottle, hn1 hll up with homemade Nvnf
syrup. This gives YOU full plnt-murt
than you can buy ready made for " 30.
10 Ia pure, good and very pleasant
children take II eagerly.
You can feel this take hold Of a cough
nr cold In a way that means business.
The cough may ho dry, honrsc and tight
lr NAV be- pcralstently loose from the
formation ~ phlcpn. The cause Ia the
same inilamcd mCmbranes-anl thlt
pineI and Syrup combination will stop
it-usually In 2i hours or less. Splendid
too, for bronchial asthma, hoarscncss
VI suy ordinary throat ulmpnt
Pluex Ia n highly concentrated com.
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract,
and Is famous tho world over for IT.
prompt TeNIltA
beware Of substitutes. Ask your drug.
rist for "2l5 Ounccs Of Pincx" with di.
rectiOns, and don't accept anything
else Guaranteed ~ give absolute salts,
NctiOn or money promptly refunded.
Tho plnCt Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
Thing, Worth Knowing.

A good way TO catch all sausage
frying is 10 put sausage in a pan Of
cold water and cook well done; then
stick them and fry light brown, VIII
not splash stove as usual Then set
sausage water TO cool; when cold let
water out and render grease as
usual, putting on cover You will
have some butter substitute.
A Use for Dry Bread Soak bread
over night in water or milk In the
morning add to pancake batter This
not only uses dry bread but also i'm.
proves the pancakes
To Keep Slu,agc-Put in a gallon
jar packed solid; put in oven, bake
three hours, cover with lard. When
cold put on a cloth and cover with
salt; will keep all summer,
Excellent Securing Powder - Made
at home. Save hard coal ashes; put
through fine sieve and put away in
cans ready for use Take an old
baking powder can, put holes through
top; as soon as box OF powder Is
gone, refill it. Excellent for scour-
ing bathtubs and sinks, also cooking
utensils.
Herb Spring Medicine.
For two persons allow one ounce
Of each Of the following herbs Buchu
leaves, sarsaparilla root, danlclion root
bone'et cherry bark, wormwood. yellow
dock root To each ounce Of herbs
allow two cups cold water, bring to boil,
then let steep an entire day Keep up
amount Of water After cooling, squeeze
herbs from liquor, strain through
single, then through double cloth: il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

still sediment remains throw that
out The tea should be clear and IN.
yiting
Use one-eighlh yeast cake 10 the
above amount Dissolve yeast in a
bit Of lukewarm water and add 10
medicine; let slanl twenty four hour,
IN warm room then bottle tightly and
keep IN cool place.
Dose: One scant wincgIaV fot
adults; proportion ls'srnci for chill
dren. Take it before breakfast d1rIy
with piece Of cracker or spcck of
lemon
The Table.
Spice Pic-Mix together one cup
thNk sour milk or cream, one cup
sugar one cup raisins. yolks Of two
eggs, cloves and cinnamon 10 taste
Bake without top crust as YOU would
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
BEGAN TO THINK
HE'D SEEN HIS
LAST WELL DAY
Tsnlsc Filled Him With New
Life and Energy, Says
Real Estate Man.

"A year ago I didn't think I would
ever be a well man again. but Ta0ac
has put new fife in me and ! feel so
good I'd like 10 run a foot race with
some Of the boys" was the character
istlc statement of g. r Hamilton. a
wcll-known real estate man of Austin
Texas, recently
81 suffered for eight or nine years.
he went on "irom rheumatic pains and
Stiatica that run mp and down my side,
like a fire breaking out and burning
| also had catarrh that bothered me
constantly a hard lump would form
in my side that made me uneasy for !
couldn't tell what II was MY nerves
were in pretty bad state and worried
ME all the time Last year when | was
so rundown | was out working in
nv garden one day and my head grew
light and dizzy and 7 had an awful fall
and | was so shaken mn and weak and
nervous afterwards ! was afraid almost
20 stir about any
81 began 10 take T7nlira little while
ago and it has done me A wonderful
amount Of good MY nerves are now
perfectly steady like when ! was a
Younger man. and ! arm feeling more
like my old self again feel lively
and more energetic and want to bc
stirring about and doing things Tan
lac has done me more good than any
&
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

,alrd 0r meat dripping, Nalted, one and
unr half cups sugar one cup mola,,e'
0nr rgg. one teaspoon soda dissolved IN
t,apup hut wafer one half teaspoon
each cinnamon and ground ginger
FLOUR enough ~ roll out Sprinkle with
mar and bake
Oatmeal Waters One cup oatmeal
one hail cup sugar one egg, one table
spoon butter, pinch Of salt Beat eggs
aId remaining ingredients, drop from q
teaspoon Bake m moderate oven.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

q pumpkin pie When pie Is baked
heat ihe whye' Of eggs very stiff
and spread over top then brown
Quaker Cookic,-Ons cup sugar. one
teaspoon butter two eggs two aud one
half cup Quaker oats, two teaspoons
baking powder. one teaspoon vanilla.
Cream sugar and butter add yolk' Of
eggs and oa, into which baking powder
has been ullcl, add vanilla Beat whites
Of eggs Hi'i and add last of all Then
drop 600 hu'furcl tins with table
spoon. m' ycy few an each nm. as
they spread This makes about sixty
1--WE cookie. and ayc' the white flour.
Soft N.h.Ws Cookies Cup OF lard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
u DIRECTORS
>UllllT PLAN TO
:toNsERvE FUEL
Industries and HouSehoIderS
Are Asked 10 Help,

A.. - Al
~ We m~uhF yeNeiuay oi ",
county 1ns{men OF the state iuel I'D
,iusssrs9ttu}in ronnection with the sthl
-. r..nT, ,hs r,ssn, ,sc,s.l,v =,
'" coupeih We u,keh' "'N''s'V =
storing coal during the summer month
vas discussed and fetoluiions wer
$780, o,,,iI,;,a .o,..,,,,;o, r,,,LoJ
sooP'eu ou'''h"t N"ls'''a''"" "'''I''N
Minute Men 10 Aid
~, t
Ihe -Four Minute Men throughout IN
STATE will present the subject in ever
s~bool di,,,;ct "a that the neople every
where may be made TO realize the lm
portanee OF the ISSUE
The resolutions are:
whereas. We are confronted with
the f,llowing situation I'm The fuel
sdminlstrat tion in this state and ma
tion' yls
The ever. increasing demand for
eoal with which 10 I'm the luukrrH uf
our. sAloa 10 carry soldiers and sun
me, A. France
n Incrensina demands OF canton
nsRkI h,Inlii0ns factories and other
r1vusnmsnt agencies ln tho pronscu.
} tIsnl of Inc Wer.
w Wg,.sts, demand ,rom railroads
fsnslne coal With which 10 trans.
p1rt soldlert war materials and sup.
~ ~ vel as commercial bueinets.
III yX.rhF them less allie 10 rive
en,ssgency service 90 coal during the
wIntsr s.Gsan. when il Il urgently
A NEEDED.
nj shortage OF labor in mining.
|l ovlns 10 drafi and abnormal demand
IN far hhor In other channels. and
N whersaS Tbere wns considerable
IN suffsring and Inconvenience during
ii hahn an insdsau,te supply Of coal
oa hand al the opening " tho fuel
consuming NasOn. nov, therefore,
bell
H Should Store Fusl.
IN R<solysd. That I'm the interest ~
an bartics concerned We ufro tho
sailo&r,nr & procssure. w '' WV
I'll F1tst That fuel should he stored
In Lrse quantities during tho sum.
met months. and in order 10 induce
pSop,e 10 tnke tbis action. We ur-
ssrflv recommend that the i'nlf,d
\ Sints niel administration shbid
\ pfpypptly authorize and Immediately
ssnbunce a suhstantloI reduction ar
dIsfSr.ncs beiow tbe normal prIrr.
fdt eoal bought and stored during the
\ ss.,,fner Inonths
1tsSrot,d That the loceIIiIes I'm
4 ~kIsh yood a. av.tiahie sbnuII ,,.
SsrShts 10 make use Of said vnnI
IN Eert wInter's fuel and thnt d,pI.
sjs kbouId ur9e their neople to us,
sip,t ~ a substitute Tor coal wh,r-
go no.si,Is
IThi,T That AZ nntrlotIc dui,,
40 fuel eonsnmer shouid betw,rn
nS,T ana sentember 1 store n sum.
eSrt s,puiy OF fueI 10 tnks gore nj
kE',anniremcnts during ,be entire
vSukr or as much thereof az nos.
slKI
TT Ton psr gou,,bold
49, ..,... ,.- A..
W Fhs-vonsuIllhb l"NNs VIZ 'nh
p& houSenolu mNS We tulI',Ieut 10
cWMe sVieIIhN WI ".ul'N' u'.u,e
oGmk ,ns leN uHa' WI ~. N'u'NsF
eou Ne"uUr "h'H bNh ~ lh"uo-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

nearly year ago, it was declared that
thc south could not produce the larger
size, and was asked 10 turn 10 the Pa
c.iir coast for iir for the heavier pieces.
N0' until seven month, later II was
ald. did the board accept thrs recon-
mrnllILnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

bcr, impossible 10 obtain in the south
were blamed hy members ol the South.
cu Pine association today before the
senate committee infe'lgating ship
building for delay, in delivery Of ship.
building material,
The shipping board was advised
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
One Year AGO Today In The War.
Our Daily Birthday Party.

"
r. Rev George Y. Bliss, eoadjutor
bishop Of the Episcopal diocese OF Yer
mont, born at Shelburne W., 81 years
ago today.
Joseph s. Frelinghuyscn, United
States senator from New Jersey, born
q Raritan, N. J., 49 years ago today.
SEgerton Castle. celebrated English
suthor and playwright, born in London,
% years ago today
Charles +. Gettemy, noted Boston
statistieian born in Chicago, 50 years
20 today
Harry +. Hull. representative in con
erea OF the Second Iowa district born
1t Belvidore, \. Y 81 years ago today
Counsel--"Come sir do you mean to
~ me you didn't see the complainant 5
Cow on the iand9 How near should you
~ 10 beast to recognize it7"
Witness-"About the distance ! am
iom YOU ,'-Eyerybody's Magazine
Heck--Yes, have met your wife. In
{1et | knew her before you married her.
rk--SAhi That's where you had the
Vantage Of mel didn't.--Boston
nssrip<
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
Hints c%-
Your Home
MENU HINTS
(MeatlcW Day)
Breakfast

Breakfast.
Sliced Orange, luc00kcd Cereal
Egg and Tomato Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Green Pepper and Celery Salad.
Oatmeal S.lur..
Cocoa. Apple CuS,ard.
Dinner
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Cheese Outlets
Buttered Bccts Endiye Salad
Chocolate Pudding.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
Timber Demands
Held Up Program
in Ship Building

WNeIUNGTON, March - FIRE
Uurn' change, no specifications and the
governments demands i1r large tm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
Historpg
Bits %..N
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
l8l8-Rear Admiral John L. Wordcn,
Who commanded the Monitor in the bat
tie with the Merrimae, born in West
chester county, N. Y. Died in Wash
ington, d. C., October l8, 1897
h Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
Y 1&3-Littleton Hunt, a veteran Of the
Revolution, died in Gwinnctt county,
Ca aged 107 years,
4. Fifty Years Ago Today.
1884 Fenian attempted to assassin.
ate the Duke Of Edinburgh, son Of
Queen Victoria, while visiting in New
South Wales.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1SoLJames W. Hyatt. former treas.
sfer Of the United States, died at Nor
walk, Conn. Born there, Sept l9, 1897
One Year Ago Today in the War
President Wilson notified all nation,
that American merchant ships would NJ
| protected by armed guard; Russian
duma met in defiance OF the car anC
tssarly the whole OF Petrograd fell into
he hands Of the revolutionlsts
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
HINTS FOR
POULTRY GROWERS

The beginner and the careless
should never attempt midwinter hatch
ing. The care is extensive, the loss
great. One old in the business de-
clares that the beginner should put on
Matching until April and May, and the
weather then will help him. Winter
Matching pays best for the experienced
poultryman who lives close to a good
paying broiler market, or the fancier
who wants show birds ready for the
fall fairs. Also, it pays to hatch, 1t
you can do it successfully, some of the
large, slow maturing breeds, such as
Cochin or Brahma, in January. These,
If not Matched until late April or May.
seldom come into laying until the next
April-unless their owner knows how
to push pullets into laying successful
~. If you hatch in January you must
not grumble If you get but half
hatch, and some of these will be too
weak to live long against the time OF
year, but this you know-those that
do live and grow strong and hearty
must surely bring you profit early In
some manner. IF you hatch in winter
you must have warm winter quarters
for your chicks. Poultrymen who sell
eggs for Matching purposes quite Of
ten have all their own focks Matched
some time before the call for Matching
eggs comes in, which is often not un.
til in April.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Why the Setting Sun Seems
Larger and of Oval Shape.

We all know an optical illusion
makes the setting sun seem larger and
often of an oval shape, says Popular
Astronomy, but a recent explanation
by w. F. Badgley of some Of the
causes which bring this about is in
teresting. The atmosphere near the
earth's surface, when hot and dusty,
acts as a magnifying glass. Looking
upward, we see through more rarefed
air, which does not possess the magni-
flying power. The oval appearance is
due to the fact that the sun is seen
through the edge Of an aerial lens,
which may be clearly illustrated by
drawing a small circle on a piece of
white paper and placing a reading
glass over 1t. Under the center of the
lens the circle appears round, but If
the glass is moved until the circle is
near it's edge its shape changes to an
oval.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
't-1
Mothers of France

4-H-H-8-4e-H-S9111 -1e1-eH-HH-i
Mothers of France-we send our sons to
you.
The ships go out from morn to even
tide,
Bearing with them the hope of our young
land,
That they may stand in battle side by
side
With those. your sons. who die so well
for France.
We shall not be less brave than you have
been. a..
With patient hearts we pay the price you
paid, 49,
And wait our sons-but some will not
come home,
Nor shall we ever know where they are
laid.
Remember us-for we are mothers, too
When fair peace gilds your land, and pop
pies grow
Over your battlehelds. Do not forget
Our sons, whose alien graves we do not
know.
Tend thou our homeless dead-mothers Of
Anne Bunner, in Everybody's Maya
zine.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Total Value Of 1918 Food
Crop in France Falls Below
Amount Produced Last Year.

Despite, an increase of Is per cent
in wheat production, the total valne
of the 1918 crop of cereals, beans and
potatoes in France is less than that OF
last year. This has been disclosed by
M. Boret, the French food controller
of the chamber of deputies, in an adj
dress.
1T should be stated clearly" said
M. Boret, ''that the total nutrition
value of the 1918 crop of cereals as
well as beans and potatoes in France,
is below the total nutrition value OF
these products for last year. The
wheat crop fortunately is larger and
Of better quality, but the maize, bar
ley, oats, beans and potato crops are
considerably smaller. .rr Ss-.-
1.-THE potato situation is particularly
grave, for whereas the average for tho
last ten years is 100000 long TONS
this year the potato crop v III not e1-
coed $500, 900 long tons. Despite this
Shortage, we must supply the allied
troops fighting in our land. We cam
not possibly refuse this indispensable
food to English and American troops
who are constantly Increasing in NUM-
berS,"
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Cigar Makers Now Propose
The Conservation of Boxes.

The Tobacco Merchants Association
of the United States would save to-
tai of %, 86, $50 feet of lumber through
a conservation program which they
will Submit to the war Industries board
for approval. One of the most ex-:
pensive features in connection with the
sale of cigars is the container. The
most common container Is the wooden
box. Under the plan, which is now be-
ing canvassed by the tobacco and cigar
manufacturers of the country, no
cigars of certainl elasses would be
packed In Sooden yoxes Of less than
100 each capacity, and the thickness
of all such box material would be re-
duced as far Al practicable. Under
this arrangement there would be few
cigars In containers of 50 capacity.
and none at all In containers Of . Of
ten capacity.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
"Gobs,' Not |'Jackies," and
"Yanks," Not "Sammees," Are
Names Our Fighters Prefer

A COB is q sailor, man Of the Amer
lean navy, bluejacket, and the. term
is self applied writes Samuel G. Blythe
in Saturday Evening Post. It is the
generic term for oil men in the serv-
ice, up to those who wear the gold on
their sleeves; and even so, the sail
ors often speak Of the austere COM
handing officer as the main COB. The
use Of it primarily is to show the sail
ors' detestation for the usual desig-
nation of them-jackies. Nothing
rouses the ire of a sailor so quickly
as to call him a jackie. He doesn't
like it, and will not have it. No d.
minutive, as expressed by the 'ie," for
him. It doesn't fit either his own as
sumption of his manliness or with the
fact of that manliness.
He is a big, broad-chested, Drowned,
hairy, two-isted person, and this
speaking Of him as a jackie with its
implication of small boyishness is
anathema to him. He is rough, tough
stuff in a rough, tough game; fight
ing man, man who goes to sea in any
thing that comes along, from dread
naught to a motor launch no bigger
than whale boat, withstands the
perils Of it, does the incalculable Ia
Dor of it, has the clear-eyed courage of
1t, is ready to fight over, on top or I'M
der water, and does so fight, and he
feels insulted to be called jackie as
if he were a fair-haired, red-cheeked
little fellow sailing toy boat in q
pond.
Jackie? Forget that jackie stuff.
Where do you get it, anyhow? Cob,
dod CAST you-g-o-b! It is the same
with the soldiers. Their resentment
Of the attempt to tack the Sammees
on them is acrid and universal. They
won't have it. And I don't blame
them, having, as it happens, an acute
personal interest in the matter. Now
Samuel is a good sonorous Biblical
name, and Sam is the virile contrac-
ton thereof, but this Sammee business
gets on ones nerves. Hence our
soldiers, scorning the Sammee appel
lation, call themselves Yanks, which
is a good, masculine, soldierly term
thus the men in our navy call them
selves gobs.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
N: Met~elQ
Plant Strength Will Force i.
Stones Out of Their Place

One would scarcely associate great
strength with so delicate and fragile
a thing as maiden hair fern, yet If its
roots have not sufficient room they will
break the pot in which the plant
grows. Blades of grass will force the
curbstones between which they spring
up out of their place.. Indeed, plants
are on record as having broken hard
rocks. The island Of Aldabra. to the
northwest of Madagascar, is becoming
smaller through the action of the
mangroves that grow along the foot
Of the cliffs.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
USE OF CORN
United States Consumes More
Than Any Othes Country

Consumption of corn in the United
States is 29.4O bushels per capita, the
largest of any country in the world. 1t
is also the largest corn producer in the
world, raising over 80 per cent of the
entire crop. Austria Hungary is the
second largest consumer, using 3.77
bushels. The Netherlands uses 300
bushels, Italy 200 bushels, as it is a
large manufacturer of macaroni, and
Belgium uses 2.16 bushels. Japan is
the smallest corn consumer, using only
on bushels. Crops in most countries
this year are below average. The av-
erage production and consumption of
corn, including cornmeal, as given by
the department of agriculture, is tabu-
lated below in bushels: