davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1918-06-08
people. IN MONTGOM-
ERN COUNTY CONrItlBITE
OVER $4,000 TO TIE
RED CROSS.

Montgomery Co.. Va. June LIN
the recent Red Cross Drive the work
among colorcd people was organized
under the direction Of f.. \. Long
irincipal of the Christiansburg In
duStrial Institute and the sum of
$"3".no was contributed by the col
orcd people of the county. The
amounts contributed came from
places as follows.
Christiansburg- C. j. Wartman.
Mrs. Agnes Jenkins. and James W.
Lester, captains. $221 20.
Blackshurg Preston Mays. cap
tain, $l5i 80
Shawsyillc- Fcrd y. Robertson
Charles Price. captains, $9o.11
Rincr Roughand-Rc Ready -- Mrs
Hattie Dobhins. captain. 50 80.
Elliston Rev. W. NJ. Taylor. cap
tain, $20.l0.
South Radford Mrs. Mary Julia
Jones. captain. $lT.9o.
Total amount raised, $3"9."0.
This is not by any means the first
time colorcd people have contributed
to the Red Cross and similar charities
but it Is the first time any orGaniZcd
effort has been made by them To keep
their contributions separate" from
white peoples. Thc county as Il
whole was appOrtioncd $4,000 as its
part OF the Hundred Million Dollars
asked for. and the colorcd people
were asked to raise $500 as their
share, which they exceeded by $50.
As a first effort in organized char.
ity the showing reflects great credit
upon our colorcd population and i
II strong indication of the loyalty
Il; ;.,I 4 hn n In n u. H.
the Nation is now engaged.
Richmond planet., 1918-06-08
WAR TEACHES LESSONS.

Or. Dubois stated that this war is
teaching uS Of our unlimited poSS-
billtlcS and resources and when ii is
ever wC will know what We can do
and do il. Before the war there were
certain things we felt that We could
not do for ourselves. said he. but we
Will no longer believe such He
%raphically outlined the growth and
11calS OF the mcdcrn governments
and told OF the underlying causes
leading up TO the present world
catastrophe. assuring his hearers tha;
Stcmmcd.
Richmond planet., 1918-06-08
Miss Ida l.. Jones' Stay.

Miss Ida p. Jones, Winston Salem.
y. c.. student at lIartShorn Memorial
College. has been the guest OF D".
and Mrs. T.. r. Jefferson. 1t6 North
First street Miss Jones Is the ac-
comp.iShcd daughter Of DR.. and Mrs
John W. Jones. DR.. Jones enjoys
a very extensive practice and is the
Grand Chancellor Of the Grand Lodge
*. of u. OF North Carolina and has
been for eight years.
Miss Jones is very popular with the
young social SGT and has made many
fond friends. She left Friday for
Richmond planet., 1918-06-08
NATE: or COLE: TELLS
Or SINKING ON THE:
jersey COAST


\ 81. Nnr% tame .. rive rrtn nj
.ra u -oa2 many wears. hui w..
.r .~. IL ntv l.fr 49, rnru
s.' r,r :oTH' f'.Ht.-t prn.,d ~ and
.. =. -.':,. ..f ..s a,,l Glazed ;V1y>'
t".t. -.s we say First Mate
,r - 1-g@~ Il. nf :nr ,rla rr.
..,1 -. CrIv. TODAY dr~rrilrI his
frlu"- when line s-rruuuyY ea- sym.
- s..e@. arvr",y-I1vr m;ha% south
g.. ut rH' IIu.t"m Il S,uu,I;tv nrt,r.
>s9
I"lhi.rn. Witr .@rr45.& with - mr.
n".erd southern Hrccut. despite his
v.w IT, t'.ni Er>'un ~ his nosur. .
arriyrI III The office uf th" United
&talo% shipping commissioner at the
Battery thi% AFTERNOON on hourl a
ar~cu" steamer With Captain II. G.
.>"N comb" and eleven mrm l"rS IT
the crew.
"" Wrr" loa'inG along II about
Tire" knot&.' continued the first mate
about four o'clock yesterday after
noon. Nobody was thinking OF l.
boats when somebody spots SOmcthin'
black ahont Il mile TO port.
'Ev"ry day up to yesterday We
"aW lots of patrols. but no, one was
IN sight yesterday. SO when his black
thing looms ~ | says. He'll. says |.
roW | Know why there amt no pa
Richmond planet., 1918-06-08
.\NNpt \CI.NiE.NT.

Mrs. Mary T.. Harris announces the
marriage Of her daughter. Miss Mar
Gucrltc l.. to Mr.. George l.. Robinson
.lr.. which WAS SOlcmniZcd in West
Philadelphia. March ~. 1918. Re
crption "Wednesday evening. June 10,
l"lN at the home OF his aunt. Lena
Coleman. il9 Winona avenue. Ger
manloWn. Pa. All friends are in.
vit"d. MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Philips,
caterers.
Richmond planet., 1918-06-08
\ SUCCESSFUL. YEAR.

This brought to close the thirticth
and possibly the most cvcntful year
i'm the history Of the school. The
faculty has been enlarged by four
members. giving teaching force OF
nineteen. \ new modrrnly equipped
$l0.00o.o0 dining hall has been
erected The Colorcd Baptists OF
Virginia, District of Columbia, Penn.
sylvania, New Jersey, New York and
Richmond planet., 1918-06-08
JNt Il kSbN-CIIRISTI\N

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Brown an
u"un"r tn" marriage OF their sister.
ESl"ll" Alth"a Christian 10 MIR. Bur
r"ll l.. Jackson. Monday. April s,
HIS. Richmond. Virginia.
At home Thursday, June -. 1918.
~" North Fourth street. ci"ht to
ClNNNn i. VI
Richmond planet., 1918-06-08

Miss l.afon Cogbill, OF 200 West
, 1St street. South Richmond. was
rendered a birthday party last Tues
day night at her home, by her cousin,
Mr.. Linwood Egglcston. The guest
were many and all heartily enjoyed
themselves.
Richmond planet., 1918-06-08

Country Board for small children.
Plenty OF milk. fruit and vegetables.
Children will be given Il mothers
care. MRS. ROSE j. SCOTT, Dra-
gonyille, Va.
Richmond planet., 1918-06-08
r 'INAL~S At THE.
VIRGINIA THAEO~
l. LOGICAL Sc: s 6. NIL
NARY g. COLI. L.. l., E. e q = 6. 6.

I,.n..l,.u-., y, Iu,,r 1In
,....:. r.,.
1'''''' "' '' ''' ~ ~ ia
""" ''''%' "'@an FfidaF. May
~ r. l'j t.7' lf;jE -M.ft.~"~ ANA
..s'' ST WY n "''H 'nImth~"in"nt
, ''' i''.& i.'E I.\'''ls'~ @'f" "'li
Ne 'n'H "r "n ~" '"HpH~ h"'"''
"t #i''''% ht N'"I"f@, parents. true
'.". 1'"| ~ 'd>. 'H"' ">~"l""" "i Il +
No "''a>l"h.
Ill" I3rrAHllr""j' ~"rEjr". ]"r'
.' Il III "lt'2' hH''i. ~hnd"%, M1%
~"lHr "."h " ri"rN. k"N. W. u.
81. "I - ~, tIaF'iofd. Conn., Ia>l"r
81 'hlt"h I'"HI'~' 'AHrrh i'r"1ro""
~ '"fm"h l'r. kr"| 4 l"N W"S
't.'' lfoR Nln@> ~ J. >nHlrri.
"'i-' i Iall'h2" to FRAMED i."3d-
"r%,
~. ',''I m very "n''liF' way
'''' .'."@' .'l fn' n''d ul christian
i'""'r mp ~" jhrr" toHl's dl'-
-"1 were: flrst' Nam "Nr'WiN
i ''nd "ttof'uhll\. ''"roud, i."al-
Richmond planet., 1918-06-08
PORTRAIT or MRS. ibNSER Is
PRESENTED TO THE Bo\
kEiDkMNTOkN

Broad Nrrk Va. Jun" : ON last
Sunday. June >, II handsome lar%r
porlruit OF Mrs Rosa -. BoW$"r WAS
presented to the Rri"rmatory on he
half of Baker Mothers tluh and
other friends ui Richmond.
Mrs. BoW&rr raised the first money.
$50. 90. contributed to this institution
by rolorrd people. ut the Sunday
School Convention. in nanNli.c. VA.
and assisted Hon. John II. SmNthc
in soliciting funds in Richmond.
Through her iniiurncc DR.. FriZcllc.
late President of Hampton Institute.
induced Mr. {. +. Huntington to fin.
iSh the payment on that hand som"
piece OF 1881 acres OF land. SO that
our unfortunate colorcd youth could
be helped to start life again and not
he placed With hardened criminals in
jails and the state pcnitcntiary.
The portrait was beautifully pre-.
scntcd by her grandson, little James
Oswald BowScr 10 Mrs J. II. Black
we'll, who made the presentation
..,,.,., :, .u ",., ..>,> =. 49,. =.
OF Mrs. Rosa u. BoWScr. She stated
also that Mr.. William NJ. Adams had
at the closing OF the Richmond Night
Schools, designated Mrs. Bowscr as
"Mothcr oi the Night Schools
Mrs. BowScr has served both old
and young along all avenues. Good
and long life and blessings were
wished by all. Mr.. r. j. Edwards,
the President and PROF. }oWSman
heartily Welcomed the visitors. Mr..
j. II. Blackwell responded. RcmarhS
were made by Miss NJ. l.. thilcS and
others. Miss Alice Smith rccltcd
nicely.
The boys showed fine training and
discipline and tn" condition OF tine
Twenty-Five BUILDINGS and W"ll-F"it
grounds were highly comphmcnIarN
to Mr.. Thomas j. Edwards and his
corps OF assistants.
Richmond planet., 1918-06-08
DIR. DlHGlS. THE SPEAKER

Tn" Commencement speaker was
DR. w. T.. B. DuBoiS. Editor OF Th"
Crisis. New York. He poke on. "rhr
\'N Democracy" He spoke Of the
phases OF democracy known to the
world prior 10 the present world
cHt"rlySm and emphasized the fact
that the new democracy that is to
follow the cessation ot the war, will
Er an industrial democracy
The man who works will be the
man who votes. said the speaker and
then the voter will see to il that
li&ht npport uniticS are &ivcn for the
cIucatiou OF his children. their pro.
lection and occupation. That the
state Will. in II greater way. care for
the unfortunate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-20
MILITARY MATTERS
DATA FROM LOCAL EXEMPTION
BOARD OF CURRENT INTER-
EST.-CALL NOT YET.

Inductions into military service of
eligible men are still going on and last
week five men left for various points.
The mems names with the destina-
tons are as follows:
Clarence Barber and ThOs. Chand-
Ter of Livingston, go to Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo, engineering division.
Clarence Clark Of Boscobel, goes to
the Army Medic school at Washington
D. G.
Anton Rustic and VIM. J. Beetham OF
FennimOre, enter the Medical Reserve
Corps at FIT. Oglethorpe, Ga.
These men left Wednesday and
Thursday.
John Larkin of Louisburg, goes to
the Aviation Camp at Waco, Texas.
Harry Pluemer of Potosi, goes to Fl,
Ogiethorpe, medical reserve.
Clerk W. A. Johnson has compiled
data on the 315 men examined by the
government boaid at Platteville The
classification is as follows:
Qualifed-115.
Rejected-140.
Acceptd for partial military SER
vice-60.
Most of the reflections were due to
lung disease.
The complete data on registered men
to date is as follows:
Class 1-753.
Glass 2-271.
Glass 3-220.
Glass 4-49S.
Already inducted-153.
Dead-6.
Slackers- 80
The previous list of sixty or more
slackers has been cut. in half by hard
work on the boards part. Most of
the slackers were foreigners working
as miners in the codnty Some OF
these men have been traced and others
not.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-20
FEDERAL FUEL RIFLES

To encourage summer storage of
coal an average reduction of 80 cents
per ton will be made on all coal
bought between April 1 and Septem-
Der l. Consumers will be allowed to
Orded their normal demands but no
more. Sales are subject to close srut-
my and violations will be subject to
severe penalties. In figuring needs
figure to March 81, 1919, but no fur
Their. Orders for anthracite coal may
be filed up to six tons but no more
until each customer mas placed his
order for two-thirds of his require
ments Of this fuel. Consumers will
be required to fill out blanks at time
OF placing order.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-20
TO ENROLL THE BOYS
YOUTHS WORKING RESERVE Be
ING ORGANIZED IN COUNTY,
NATIONAL IN SCOPE.

Plans for the formation of a Grant
county boys working reserve are now
taking definite form under the direc-
ton Of Walter f. Reddy, chairman for
this county.
Working boys reserves are now be-
ing formed all over the country and
President Wilson has urged all boys
between the ages Of 16 and 81 who are
doing food production work to join
the United States boys working re-
serve of which the county reserves are
an integral part.
There are two classes of boys who
should become members, those who
live on the farm and wish to work
there during the coming summer, and
those who are on farms for the pres
ent time or are hired out for the sum-
mer. The government wants to give
those working on the farms the kind
OF recognition they deserve, but in or
der to do this all must be regularly
enrolled.
Each high school principal and each
school clerk in Grant county has been
appointed as an enrolment officer
and director. The enrolment cards
and certificates have been mailed to
the various officers.
The U. S. boys working reserve en-
rolls in the United States organiza-
ton all boys between sixteen and
twenty-one who will enroll for service
in agricultural or industrial pursuits
This movement does not in any way
interfere with the work which the
state council of defense has organic
ed in the high schools under the head
of the boys and girls council Of de-
Tense league. 1t merely supplements
and gives national scope to the
work. Any boy who is over sixteen
and under twenty-one and is enrolled
in the boys council of defense league
may, and should, enroll in the United
States boys working reserve, for by
SO doing he will assume no added re
sponsibilities but will receive federal
recognition for his patriotic services
rendered in either agricultural or in
dustrial pursuits. The recognition
given by the government will consist
of an enrolment button, certificate
Of membership, and after satisfactory
work on a farm for thirty-siX days OF
eight hours each during the summer
he will be given a certificate and a
badge and bronze medal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-20

The Food Administration has just
recently abolished all meatless meals
and meatless days with the exception
Of Tuesday which should be observed
as strictly 'meatless.
Rules Governing Wheat.
Every farmer is urged to raise at
least enough wheat for his own use
and it is his patriotic duty to raise
more than that. AS an inducement to
the farmer the Federal Food Admin
istration has ruled that where the
farmer raised his own wheat he may
have it milled as in normal times and
is not compelled to buy the substi-
tutes unless he wishes to.
Any wheat that is fit for human con
sumption should not be fed or ground
for stock feed.
All wheat not needed for home con
sumption and seed, should be put on
the market as seed wheat or for mill
ing purposes.
boarding,
The Federal Food Administration
should be notified Of cases Of hoard
ing quantities Of food of any kind in
excess of reasonable immediate needs.
Such persons will be dealt with &C
cording to law, heavy penalties provid-
ing for fine and Imprisonment will be
enforced against persons violating
these rules. The law says :"Any per-
son who willfully boards any neces-
saries shall upon conviction thereof
be fined not to exceed five thousand
dollars or be imprisoned for not more
than two years or both" This applies
particularly to persons making a prac-
tice of buying legal quantities at one
store and then duplicating their pur-
chases at other stores. Persons or
firms who have willfully or ignorantIy
violated these rules should at once re
turn surplus supplies to dealers from
whom they were purchased A sec
ond offense on the part Of the same
person will be dealt with drastically.
Yours,
Len Stauffacher,
County Federal Food Administrator,
FennimOre, Wis.
Because of surplus production of
mutton and lamb these meats may be
used on meatless Tuesday until APP
ril 18th, 1918.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-20
REV. BEAVIN TO SERVE
ARMY BOYS COVER THERE. 2

farewell reception together with
a fine program, was given Wednesday
evening at the M. e. church in honor
OF the pastor, Rev. T. S. Beavin, who
has resigned his charge and offered
his services to his chosen country and
has been accepted by Uncle Sam and
who is about to leave for the European
front to assist in caring for the boys
that have gone across. The program
was given to cheer him on his way
with the best wishes Of the people he
has served so we'll while he has been
in our midst. May God bless and pro-
tect him and return him safe and
sound to his wife and daughter and
many friends. The program was as
follows: Music by High School Or
chestra, anthem by church choir, solo
by Miss Lois Williams, address by
Rev. Guy w. Campbell, solo by Prof.
S. T. Osborne. The greatest hit was
the following song, composed by DR..
W. G. Mylroie and sung by a quar-
tette composed Of Prof S. T. Osborne
DR.. w. G. Mylroie, T. Harry Arthur
and Silas j. Arthur.
There was man in our town,
His name was brother Beavin:
He'd preach to us on Sunday morn
And roast us in the Evening.
Chorus:
For Beavin is firm old chap,
He's neither fat nor lanky,
He used to be a Johnny Bull,
But now he is a Yankee.
Now Beavin is a man who'll do his
bit,
And I'm sure he is always fair,
He has red blood in his veins,
And on his head red hair.
Chorus:
Oh, Beavin, you're fine old chap,
Of you we sure are proud
And when the Y M. c. A. gets you
They sure will get a crowd.
The church in Dodgeville which you
leave,
Needs lots of consolation;
But our sorrows cheered from the
fact,
Your call is to the Nation
Chorus:
Now we must cut our jOllying game
And let us all be serious;
May God be with you in health and
pain,
And bring you home victorious.
-DodgevilIe Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-20
ia. THOMPSON DEAD
COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS sue
CUlTBED TO HEART FAILURE ON
SATURDAY-A GOOD MAN.

Thomas A. Thompson, Register of
Deeds, died Of heart failure while at
work in the courthouse on Friday of
last week. Mr.. Thompson stepped
from the Office for a few minutes but
his absence was not noticed. The
body was found in the lavatory by G.
W. Burrows about 11:30 o'clock. Mr..
Burrows at once notified the ianitOr
Fred Garner and the body was re-
moved to the sheriff's Office DR..
Godfrey was called and after exam
lining the body said that life had been
extinct for half an hour.
The funeral was held yesterday at
1870 o'clock at the Congregational
church, the Rev. Louis F. Arhelger
officiating. The Oddfellows and Re
bekahs attended in body and the
church was filled to overlooking with
sympathizing friends. Burial was
made at Hillside.
Mr.. Thompson was born in the town
of Marion on July 26, 1868 His life
was spent on farm in that neighbor-
hood. In January, 1915, he took office
as register of deeds which position he
filled since then.
The surviving family are Mrs.
Thompson, the wife, and two daugh-
ters, Mildred and Alma-all at home.
Three brothers and one sister-Louis
of Delavan; John and Martin of Fen
nimore; and Mrs. Lena Brevik of
Minnesota.
Mr.. Thompson was member of the
Oddfellow and Rebekah lodges. He
was widely and favorabIy known all
over Grant county.
I'll for several years with heart
trouble he never failed to speak a
kindly word or to evidence the sun
shine of his nature. In his dealings
with men he was ever courteous and
obliging. A good man has passed
more could not be said
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-20
THEIR SERVICE FLAG.
% STARS SYMBOLIZE RALLY OF
LANCASTER ALUMNI TO COLORS.
A FINE PROGRAM.

The dedictOry exercises Of the alum
nj service flag were held in the assem-
bly, room Of the high school on Friday
evening, March Is. Attorney R. M.
Orchard delivered the address Of the
occasion.
Mr.. Orchards plea was for the will
ing sacrifice and service of those who
remain at home, as we'll as for the
dedication Of the lives Of those who
have gone. The entire program was
interesting and decidedly patriotic.
The program was as follows:
Food conservation slides furnished by
the University Extension Division.
Decentralization and the War
----------------C Heberlein
Ramshaw.
Acceptance for the high school Frank
Hunsaker.
Selection Girls Gloe Club
Address M. Orchard
Patriotic Reading w. Adams
Star SpangIed Bannr--Girls' Glee Club
Following are the names Of the al
unmi of the Lancaster. High School
who are now in the service:
Army: E. P. Lowry, VIM. Houghton,
Charles Webb, Harry Livens, Frank
Stone, Ralph Stone, Clarence Rech,
Clyde Roth, Roy Fischer, Fred Hen
kel, Clay Rafferty,, Henry Belscamper,
Otto Berndt, Andrew Jerrett, Paul
Howell, William 10y
Air service: Merle Hagen, Arthur
Bailie, Marcus Baxter.
Engineer: Walter Damn.
Navy: Richard Brown, Roy Edwards,
Fred Krohn, Roger Austin, Burdette
Weber.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-20
TOWN CAUCUS NOTES.

Saturday, March 10th was the legal
day for town caucuses and nominal
ing took place IN the various towns OF
the county. In So. Lancaster no con-
test was the rule and the following
men were elected by reclamation:
Chairman Henry Zenz.
Supervisors-Wil Pink and Henry
Macke.
Assessor-John Bailie.
Treasurer-Austin Dewey.
Secretary-F. A. MOrehouse
The men are all incumbents.
The No. Lancaster caucus was more
lively the following nominations be-
Ing made:
Chairman-J. w. Jerrett, r. l.
Rech.
LIST supervisors. Beetham, Alonzc
Jerrett.
End supervisor Harvey Croft, S. j
Pittenger.
Clerk-O. M. Smith.
Assessor-W. B. Griswold.
Treasurer-F. Bidwell
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-20
COUNTY FOR LENROOT
VOTE LIGHT BUT EVIDENCE PRE-
DOMINATING
FOUR TO ONE.

A light vote was cast in the sena-
tOrial primary yesterday but the in
dications in Grant county were all
LenrOOt
Returns from part Of the county
up to 8 o'clock showed heavy ma
jority for Lenroot. Some of the votes
ran as follows:
ncaster-Lenroot 1876, Thompson
40, Berger 3, Davies 55, Mccarthy 5.
Platteville-Lenroot 1913, Thompson
65, Berger 9, Davies CO.. Mccarthy II.
Returns from five townships at s
o'clock gave Lenroot 105; Thompson
%.
Practically four or five to one for
Lenroot all through. The Herald
picks Lenroot and Davies as the sen
atorial contestants. Loyalty wins,
hands down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-20
COMPLETEFOODRULES
COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR GIVES
EXACT RULINGS FOR TOWN AND
CITY PEOPLE-SAVE THIS.

County Food Director Stauffacher
gives this paper complete rulings on
the use Of food. The Herald has had
many queries in regard to this i'm
portant subject all stating that they
would gladly obey the order if they
knew exactly what was expected. Cut
this out and save it:
Fennimore, Wis, March 9, 1918.
Herald,
Lancaster, Wis.
Dear Sir:
In reply to your request | will quote
you the following rules and will be
very glad to have you publish same
for the benefit Of your readers.
For Town and City People.
Only amounts of two to five pounds
Of sugar and from one-half to one so
Id. sack Of flour should be sold to one
family at one time.
For Country People
Only amounts of from five to ten
pounds of sugar and from one to two
so ID. sacks of flour should be sold to
one family at one time. The exact
amount in each case for each group
to be determined by the size of the
family. Only in extreme cases should
the above rule be deviated from.
Reducing the consumption Of Wheat
Flour.
AS their part in reducing the con-
sumption of wheat flour, the consum-
ers are called upon in purchasing such
flour to buy at the same time an equal
weight of the other cereals, viz, corn
meal, corn starch, corn flour, hominy,
corn grits, barley -four, rice, rice
flour, oat meal, rolled oats, buckwheat
flour, sweet potato flour, soy bean
flour, and feterita-fours and meals.
The housewife may use these products
separately or mix them as she links
separately or mix them as she thinks
flour only with an equal weight OF
these Othr cereals.
Potato -four may be used as sub
stitute on the basis of lbs. of potato
flour to one of wheat -four.
Potatoes may be sold as a substi-
tute to wheat flour where other sub
stitutes are short-potatoes are to be
used as a substitute only as last re-
sort.
Rye Flour
Rye flour is not substitute, but
may be bought without a substitute.
Whole Wheat or Graham Flour.
With one pound OF graham or whole
wheat flour the purchaser must buy
(6-1O) six-tenths of a pound of sub
stitutes.
Wheatless Days and Wheatless Meals
Monday and Wednesday of each
week are to be observed as wheatless
days, and one meal of each day as a
wheatless meal. On such days and
meals no crackers, pastries, breakfast
foods or cereals containing wheat
should be used, the only exception to
this is such small amounts of flour as
may be needed for thickening gravies
or as a binder in corn bread or other
cereal breads.
The Federal Food Administrator
for Wisconsin announces the evening
meal Of each day the one to be observ-
ed as the wheatless meal.