davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-22


The enrolment books show that
a great many have not registered,
including both men and women.
The following is a complete record
of the four wards UP to date:
Ward 1-Mr. r. S. Hoods Office
Women, .43; men. SO; total, 1876.
Ward 2-Harby. Nash q Hodges
Office. Women. 241; men, 461; to-
tai. 702.
CO. Women. 67, men. 237; total,
304.
Ward 4-DeLorme's Pharmacy.
Women. 3s: men, 1lS; total. 157.
So the books show that 800 la
dies have registered and 909 gen.
tlemen. and d grand total of 1929.
Wo makes it 1900? Only a few
more days are left. The books
close on July %.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-22

Standing on your head is the
quickest Weekend trip.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-22


property to the Alabama Power
company for s3,oo0. 600" the re-
port points out, "it would be get
ting a return of over 60 per cent
on its investment 1t is well to
pause here and to compare this Of
fer with the offer made by AR.
Ford. Laying aside the enormous
benefits he would get from the
lease OF the. dam and the cheap
money furnished by the govern
uent to develop them, he offers to
pay s5,0O0.0a0 for an. absolute
deed to property that cost the gov
ernment nearly s90.000.o0o. In
other words. the government would
be getting from Nr. Ford less than
four per cent of its investment.
in addition to that it would be
selling property that ought to be
retained, both as war measure and
a peace proposition, while IN the
sale of the. Gorsas plant 1t would
be disposing of property for which
it has no earthly use. However.
we think the government ought to
retain the transmission line from
Muscle Shoals TO Waco Quarry. or
it ought 10 enter into some ar
rangement. if it makes the sale, by
which it could use the transmits
sion line that far. Beyond this.
the government has no interest
in the retention Of this property.
and neither would any private per-
son or corporation after Dam No.
. is completed"
The report then says it would
seem that it is n perfect waste OF
time to propose any amendments
to Mr.. Ford's proposition "he-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
STANDARD RAISES pR1cE

NEW YORK, April 25.AThe Stan
dard Oil of New York today raised
the price Of gasoline one cent a
gallon 10 26 cents. Naptha was al
so advanced one cent to % cents a
gallon.
The STANDARD OIL OF New Jersey
followed with an increase OF one
cent gallon in gasoline in New
Jersey, to IS cents. and two cents q
gallon in North and South Carolina,
and from one TO two cents in West
Virginia and Maryland.
Kerosene is also advanced two
cents .. gallon IN North Carolina and
one cent In South Carolina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
SpSsRTSN'sAtAp SH!019'TTS

1t won't be long before he can claim
passed his best form. When Wills
slips Jackson may be in position
to succeed him as the logical con-
tender" for chance a. Jack Demp-
sew.
There is little chance of Wills
and Dempsey meeting for several
months. Maykap Jackson will get
a crack at Harry first. Wills, in
view OF his ecgerness 60 tackle
Dempsey, cannot put Jackson aside
without drawing unfavorahle COM
ment.
Truly the world ought to look
roseate to Mr.. Tut Jackson
Speaking about the demands Of
the baseball lads Of today who are
asking anything from city blo-s
to $4,000 a season for their serv-
ices as ball playt.s, here il ono
that SOUNDS refre Shing.
Elmer Sutcliffe WAS a famous
cotchar during the ninetics and
-rs.l.1 -cod in big league baseball.
In W amateur days he 6T:fted into
Chicaso and located at the hall
park of the Nationals. The players
were prccticing-
"Sut" found Al Spalding and
asked him for trial. Al said yes
and asked Elmer how much he
would want a day while working
out. SUIT said 81.
Young Bob Fitzsimmons has at
last decided that he is on the wrong
track. This son of Old Bob has
striven to follow in his dads foot
steps without the main asset his
dad possessed, a knockout wallop.
So far Young Bob has failed to get
going. He has spenc most of this
time acquiring clever style and
speed Now he has changed his
tactics. He is training diligently
at Little Falls. N. y, to perfect
knockout punch ard develop the
strength ''eeded to put it over.
Maybe we1Y hear better things
about him soon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

The bird who said, 'TYou never
can tell" spoke a large mouthful.
When the big league ball clubs
journeyed 20 their northern homes
from the south most of them re-
ported that rainy and cold weather
had handicapped their training and
as result their pitchers we're in
poor shape. The Cleveland Indians
had as tough breal- as any OF
them.
And then the season opened.
Manager Speaker sent in Guy MAI
ton against the Tigers in the
opener. Guy had failed to hit his
stride for three or four seasons.
But he turned the Tigers back in
an exhibition that indicated he may
be back in form.
In the second game young George
Uhle, former sandlot star, held the
Tigers down although Stan Cove
leskie finished the game for him.
Then in the third game Sarge
Bagby, star Of 1920, but a disau-
pointment last year, held the t.
gers to one run until he could af-
ford TO IT up.
Then along came the Browns
Walter Mails, star southpaw IF
1920 and a fizzle last year, turned
them back by shutting them out CT
five hits.
This doesn't mean a pennant or
second place or anything right now
for the tribe. But it ought to
throw a scare into a few other ball
clubs in the league.
This latest of negro heavy
weight sensations, Tut Jackson,
has a wonderful chance to win
fame and coin. You'll recall. he is
the bird who knocked out the
crafty, cunning, hard hitting old
Sam Langford the other night.
The time is made for Tut. Nc
Vey is dead. Langford is through.
Jack Johnson is done. Joe Jean
nette isn't soaring anybody any
more. Harry Wills is the only
heavy drawing attention and
crowds. Jackson. if he continues to
make good, viii be drawing card
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

Summe& on the North Atlantic
coast is a season Of dreamy delight
or healthful sport and each of the
many small resorts strung along
the deeply indented shore or perch
ed on The innumerable islands, has
its admirers who laud its charms
and return to enjoy them year after
year.
st. Andrews-by-t he-Sea, known
as the Newport of Canada, has a
very devoted following not only
among well-to-do Canadians who
have buit attractive cottages there
or who - jorrn in its ine hotels.
but each season finds an increasing
number Of Americans summering
at this delightful resort
Algonquin Hotel, a spacious.
modern, fire-proof structure with
three faces TO the sea and girdled
by wide verandahs, is the center of
St. Andrews social life. One may
loll on the verandah and bask in
the warm sunshine, letting the eye
rove over the shining waters of
blue Passamaquoddy Bay while
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

memory conjures visions of pirates
and piccaroons who piled their
nefarious trade on the Bay of
Fundy and, perchance, hid under
yonder headland less than two hun
bred years ago.
Beautiful roads raGiate from St
Andrews and one may motor or
drive-for the horse still f1ourishes
in New Brunswick-many miles
through lovely woodland or peace
full farming lands. Some Of the
popular drives are to Chamcock
mountains and lakes and to the
Glebe and Bocabec- A superb
beach invites to bathing-Katie's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

$3.50 q 1860; top $10.60; heavyweig nt
Sl0.15G 1910; medium weight 5000
Q1o.6o; pigs s9.0o91O.25.
CATTLE+Receipt 5000. Market
steady and fairly active. Beef steers
choice and prime sS.e0@9.25. medi-
UNI and good s7.5ed $50. good and
choice 1925 1910. common and me-
dunn $3.50 SIS: butcher cattle.
heifers 5.5o9s.5O. cows s4.5O97e5.
bulls s4.00Q6.50.
SHEEPTReceipts $4,000. Market
steady. Lambs. 81 lbs. down. S12.50
q 1475; lambs. IS lbs. up, s12.00q
1850.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

CATTLE-Receipts. 90, market &C
tive. shipping steers, 8.250s75;
butcher sradew s70s.4o: heifers.
5opS.o0; cows, 2.25Q6.5O; bulls,
3.75 $50; feeders. 5000 sou: milk
cows and stringers, $406s125: cal
Yes receipts. soc; market active:
Gull to choice. $s0OQS9-56; sheep
and lambs, so; maraet active: choice
lambs, 15.oO0l5.76; Gull to fair, Sc
91475; yearlings, 11@12.50; sheep,
$3Q1oOo.
HOGS-Receipts, 2.4oo: market is
active: workers. s11@11.25; pigs. IL
OILS; pigs, 1101125: mixed. ITO
lips; havy, 1o50@11.O0; roughs,
$500 800; stage. 5000 600.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

CATTLE-Receipts $500. Market
steady. Native beef steers $500
s.25; yearlinG steers and heifers
$s.6oG9.15; cows s4.ooQ625; stock
ers and feeders s5.0O@725; calves
$3.50 q s.25; Gamers and cutters 800
G3.75
HOGS - Receipts 1880. Market
steady. Mixed and butchers s1o25
0l0.40; good heavies s10.2001035;
roushs 1915 @ SIS, lights s1o.359
1o.46; pigs s9.ood10.25,
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Market
steady. Mutton ewes ss.009s75;
lambs $500 a 1925: Gamers aud
choppers s2o0d45o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

An invalid from chronic Stomach
Trouble. Constipation and Nervous
Debility / read in the paper about
DIR. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound.
Pay when cured. The treatment
came promptly. It only took
short time TO bring me back 70
health NJ Hans. Elmer. Ind.
Write today for treatment. Pay
when cured. Address 621 Main ST..
Cincinnati, O. so days treatment
25c: 70 days. SOC Al all drug
giSrs adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. April %. - Stop loss
selling caused sharp breaks In
wheat today. Short covering that
forced prices up a. the start was
short-lived and with the demand
satisfied l. was 5000 evident that
the market lacked adequat. buying
support
Corn trade was dull and feature
less with prices easing Off in sym
pathy with wheat
Liquidation was on IN oats and
the market showed weakness
throughout the session
Wheat closed l to cents lower,
With Nav showing heaviest de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

i EGGS-Receipts 43.541 cases. Mis-
cellaneous 23923%c; ordinary frsts
% a 2215c: nrsts 24024Ac
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys soc;
chickens 26c; broilers so q soc:
roosters lie; geese 1Sc: ducks soc.
POTATOES - Receipts "A cars.
Wis. round white $50: Idaho rurals
s1.75 q 1870; cold brown beauties
S1.7o.
VEAL-5o to so lbs &c; 10 to 80
lbs. s0sc; 20 to 10 lbs. 991oc;
fancy 11Q12c.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
HOGS - Receipts $4,000. Market
active and steady to sc lower. Bulk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
/ NA)Ih}((\(t|:. s !
STOCK CLOSE

TINTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYlcEl
NEW YORK, April 25.-The mar
ket closed strong today. United
States Steel rallied from 977s TO
9Sh in the late dealings and Bald
win recovered to 116% Producers
and Refiners was strong feature,
showing gain of nearly three
points at 35 H. New Haven recov-
cred over one point to 2s4k. Stude-
baker was IA points above the low
at 1891 Pittsburgh Coal rose two
points to 63A. Government bonds
unchanged; railway and other bonds
strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
TWO DEALS CLOSED.

W. H. Tuthill has sold the resi-
dence at SIS Johnson st. to James
Vodicka. The residence is solid
brick and contains five rooms and
sun parlor. The consideration was
S11, 10000.
Mrs De1ema Dunn has purchased
from Alvin o. Carrot the seven
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
AT THE ORPHEUM
THEATRE, GARY

All week, starting Sunday. April
card. twice daily on week days. D.
W. Grinith's orphans of the
Storm"
One thrill is usually counted on
for the success of the average mo-
ton picture feature. There are
many in D. W. Griffith's great dra-
matte epic orphans OF the storm
an adaptation OF Kate Claxton' s
The Two Orphans" and which I'M
der a United Artists Corporation re-
lease. will be shown next week at
the Orpheum theatre and in several
of these Monte Blue is the hero.
This famous actor, part Cherokee
Indian and originally rider in
wild westerns" long since won stel
Tar eminence but Mr.. Griffith gave
him the greatest role of his career
in the part of Danton, leader Of the
French Revolutionary uprising.
Early in the story. Danton's life
is sought by the hired thugs that
the Royalists employed to kill off
the Revolutionists. Danton fights
the advance guard superbly then
hnds refuge in the lodgings OF the
orphan Henrietta Girard. who by a
clever ruse diverts the pursuers else
where. Later. Danton repays the
favor by pleading for the girls life
before the Revolutionary Tribunal
and by riding with er reprieve even
to the steps of the guillotine.
The ride to the rescue is punctu-
and a group of the Robespierre fac
ton. This is a thrilling affair at
the gate of Paris. The horses be-
long to the L. S. government cav
airy. and the riders are either act
i've or ex-arrny men. The cavalry
have been so photographed that
thev seem to be rushing on the spec
tators.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
SIOUX CITY

HOGS, 500: market is lower.
Range SIS @1o.10: bulk. 9.75 q 1000;
'CATTLE-4too; market strong.
short feds, 6.65@8.25; fed butchers,
500 97.25; stockers and yearlings,
5.oo97.25; feeders, 6.o0Q6.75; feed
ing cows and heifers, 3.5005.75.
SHEEP-100; market strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
SOUTH OMAHA

CATTLE-s.4o0; market, beef
steers. she stock and bulls, fully
steady; veal calves. steady to high
er: stockers and feeders unchanged.
HOGS-12, 900; market opened 10
OILS lower; Sased steady. Bulk
$40 $50; top. 1000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

Cove, three minutes walk from
the Algonquin, is a very popular
beach. Sailing races on the Bay
are daily events and make beauti-
full seascapes. Bowling greens.
tennis courts and golf links await
the strenuously inclined. A nine
hole and an eighteen hole course
laid out On Joe's Point overlooking
the Bay are the work of a we'll
known professional from old st.
Andrews in Scotland.
For the sportsmen there Is ex-
cellent fishing and shooting, in
season, in the neighborlng streams
and woods
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

farm.
The evidence showed that Krieger
deserted his children several months
ago without making any provision
for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

room house located at 1872 Delaware
st. The house, which is of frame
structure. was sold for S6500.0o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
Lambs. Is

sHEEP-9,OoO. Lambs, $500;
higher clipped lambs, 400; best
wooded lambs, 1915; sheep and feed
ers. steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
b Fe2

assists nature to cast the poisons
from the system, fusn the kidneys
and enrich the weak blood. You can
feels years younger If you use this
pure herb tea as a spring tonic.
Sold by druggists everywhere.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
GETS ONE YEAR
ON PENAL FARM

After pleading guilty to child de-
sertion in the Juvenile court Fred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25


WHEAT-No. mixed s1.S2%; No.
3 mixed s1.32 q.
CORN-No. mixed 6oA oslo; No.
2 white 61G q sac: No. yellow 81
@61s4c; No. mixed 5sL 9e0%c;
No 3 white sos a sic; No. yellow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

cliness corn IL to ia lower; oats
4 to Fl lower; provisions lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

coz G60%c; No. white SAG 5sAc;
No yellow SIX Q603kc
OATS-No. 2 white 3eQ4oAc; No.
3 white sos. 3ss4c
TOLEDO SEED CLOSE
CLOVER-Cash 1860; April 1850;
Oct. s11.50.
ASK Cash $3.50
TIMOTHY-Cash s3.oo; May $500;
Sept. $3.50; Oct. s315.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
BUTTER - Receipts 1875 tubs.
Creamery extra Ssc; standards 371A
9574c; hrsts 3411 4s714c; packing
stock 1661sc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
BIT WILLIAM E. VHTTEsIpE.

TOMORROW the voters of Rock Is
land county will decide whether we
shall have good roads or continue
with our mud trails. 1t is hoped
that every, voter has thoroughly
studied the million-doiIar bond
proposition for good roads and win
go to the polls and register his de-
cision.
This is one of the most vital and
important propositions ever pre-,
scented to the voters, and all men
and women owe a duty to them
selves and neighbors to vote for
the right of the proposition as they
see it 1t is time to overcome the
bad reputation which Rock Island
county has throughout the land
with reference TO its highways and
10 take our place along with other
progressive counties in the matter
or good roads. The plan that is
now presented is definite and GER
tain plan and is feasible and prac-
ncabie. With the roads to be con-
structed uEser the county plan, ev-
cry township in Rock Island coun-
" VIII be connected with the state
bond roads and every shipping
point in the county will be connect
ed with these roads and every
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
JORDANS HOME
FROM FLORIDA;
SAW PRESIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Jordon, 3tS
Thirteenth street, returned from a
four months winter stay in Day
iona, Fla, in time to witness a mo-
ton picture news reminder of their
meeting with President Harding at
Ormand golf links.
Movie cameras were clicking
when Mr.. Jordan shook hands with
the president and the film shows
him clearly. Of the battery of cam
eras which faced the president, this
film. was selected for the Rock Is
land showing, and first neighbor to
greet Mr.. Jordan remarked that he
saw you were visiting the presi-
dent.
Among other Rock Islanders at
Daytona this winter were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Bollman and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. F. Trenkenschuh.
at was our second winter in
Florida" remarked Mr.. Jordan
land next winter will be our third
Well never spend another winter
in this climate"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10

what success the princess had
with the sword. He says that when
the Queen Mother Alexandra ar
rived at Buckingham palace after
the wedding ceremony, Princess
Mary made an impetuous dash al
her and the two embraced affec-
tionately.
The Duke of York remarked that
Queen Alexandra was the first tc
kiss the bride but Queen Mar
smilingly refuted it, saying tina
she had kissed the princess wheT
the register was being signed il
the chapel of Edward the Comics.
sor.
We'll, anyhow" the Duke OF
York is quoted as saying, Il an
going to be the first bachelor tc
kiss her, and he did it so emphat-
ically as to cause a laugh at his
expense.
Kink George suggested that the
duke might like to kiss all the
bridesmaids also but at this point
the dukes nerve evidently failed
him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
Vote for Good Roads
For Rock Island County


the county Is q fair one. There are
four highways to be improved in
the upper end of the county and
four in the lower end. This means
about IS miles OF improvement in
the upper end and AZ miles in the
lower end. The distribution of
money is practically even in the
upper and lower ends of the coun-
ty. The highways are so routed
that every farm in the county lies
within a few miles of them and
every farm in the county will have
connecting traffic artery to the
shipping points and to the cities.
The cost to the taxpayer is very
small and is equitably divided A
tax OF 20 cents on each 500 as
sessed valuation will pay for the
bonds and their interest. A tax of
about 2-3 cents an acre on all
farm lands in Rock Island county
Will suffice. A home owner in Mo-
line who is now paying $7710 in
taxes will pay $3.50 with good
roads. A home owner in Rock Is
land who is now paying s67.40 in
taxes will pay $3.50 with good
roads. The average 160-acre farm
will pay $10.67 in taxes. The rail-
roads will pay about one-twelfth
of the total cost and the big indus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
CIRCULAR SUGGESTS
COLD LUNCHES FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Urbana, IlL-Suggested cold
lunches for school children are
contained in an extension circular
by the home economics department
Of the University of Illinois. They
are:
One-One bean sandwich, two
celery sandwiches, one cup canned
peaches in small jar, one cup cake.
Two-Two brown bread sandwich
es, one-fourth cup cottage cheese,
one prune sandwich, fresh fruit
Three-two bread and butter sand
witches, one raisin-bread sandwich,
one-half cup canned cherries in
jar. Four Two cottage cheese
sandwiches, one jelly sandwich, one
tomato (fresh or canned9 served
with salad dressing in small jar,
two cookies. Five-Two scrambled
egg sandwiches mot cooked in fat,
one serving of rhubarb cooked with
raisins. two slices coffee cake. Six
One slice meat or bean loaf, two
bread and butter sandwiches, one
small jar of apple sauce. Seven
Two crisp rolls buttered, four
prunes stuffed with nuts and cot
tage cheese, one orange, one cut
custard baked in individual rams
kin. Eight-Two oatmeal bread
sandwiches, one stuffed egg, one
small piece sweet chocolate, one
serving of apricot or other fruit
whip.
"A lunch should be planned so
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10

pie In the city will make in the
price of produce and coal will much
more than pay the tax The coun-
try surrounding the cities will be
converted into fruit, berry and
truck farms and dairying institu-
tons, since the farmer with good
roads will have an opportunity
Of transporting his produces and
this will result in a saving to the
people of the city. as they will not
have to pay high prices for shipped
in products. Another big saving to
the taxpayers will result from the
state paying one-half of the cost
of the maintenance OF these roads
and the county patrol system is
taking care of the other half of the
expense.
The roads will bring the city
closer to the country and the coun-
try closer to the city and will en-
courage the building of homes on
small tracts of land outside the
congested districts Of the city. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10
PRINCESS BORROWS
VISCOUNT'S SWORD
TO CUT HUGE CAKE

London.-Princess Mary Dor
rows Viscount Lascelles sword to
cut the huge wedding cake which
was served at her wedding break
fast. When the party had assem-
bled in the dining room of Buck
ingham palace, King George in
vited the Princess to lead the at
tack on the formidable 500-pound
confection.
Viscount Lascelles acted as her
escort and as they approached the
huge cake he handler her his
sword. Prince Henry, who was
close behind his sister offered to
get a Ratchet, but Princess Mary
laughingly declined.
The Duke of York evoked a
laugh by suggesting that a Louis
(machine) gun might settle the
thing more expeditiously than
either sword or Ratchet
The Daily News correspondent
who thus describes the fun at the
wedding breakfast failed to state
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-10

as to include a substantial food,
such as buttered bread, cottage
cheese sandwiches, hardcooked
eggs or bean loaf; juicy fruit or
vegetable, such as an orange, an
apple or tomatoes; a simple des-
sert, such as baked custard, rice or
bread pudding, or plain cake" says
the bulletin.
Amy of these lunches would be
improved by the addition of a bowl
of hot milk soup or cup of cocoa
This can easily be included if a
vacuum bottle is provided, or more
easily by installing the hot lunch
at school"