davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-10

On account of having to undergo
an operation and will be out for
some time. l have reduced all Of
my hats too, and below cost IN
order to dispose of them at once.
MRS. E. HOWARD.
M IA \ 4 Ads.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-05-10
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION
AT HATTIESBURG

During last week Scottish Rite
Reunion was held at the Temple
|;n Hattiesburg and . large class
+ from the surrounding country took
the degrees.
The following gentlemen from
Poplarville were among those upon
whom the degrees were conferrec'
h. W. Gatlin, L. T. Simpson, :. =.
Winborn and DR.. I. ?. Newsom;
The class was organised unoer
In name qf the One Hundred rer
cent Class, With the motto, "Amer'-
Ica First"
The next reunion, it i under
.tood. vim BE- held in August.
r0R sALE-Ws have the ilnset
str,ins II dahlia and zinnia plants
IA IN ncw, and vim hAvs stocks
= about ten days. Eversrssn Nof-
|ssry. Phone NJ. g.
80 aAr ~ CvsflasA 50 \.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
HORSE LOVERS OUT
Followers of the Ponies Early At Track To Sec Iey and My Own. Who Race Tomorrow

Louisville, ky, Nov. 16.--l.overs ot thoroughbred horses rose carly to. day and journeyed out 10 Churchill Downs, drawn to the track by the presence Of zev and In Memoriam. contenders in a match race scheduled for Saturday fternoon.
 Zey arrived late yesterday from the east and was reported by his trainer, samuel ', Hildreth, 10 have stood the trip well. A gallop over mile was the workout scheduled today for the Kentucky derby winner.
 Trainer Robert Gilmore is expected to ask In Memorsam 10 step a brisk half mile as a finishing touch to his training for the race Saturday. |.
 In Momorism, a Kentucky horse owned by a kentuckian, Is a senti- mental favorite here. Whether blue grass turf fans will put their pocket books where their hearts arc, how ever remains 10 be seen. In some quarters tho prediction YVES made that Zev Nill Dc established fayorite in the betting.
 The distance. ono and quarter miles is regarded by many observers as best for Zev. In this connection. however 1t is recalled that Mir. Micdcmann agreed without comment to that distance. The horses arc 10 carry equal weight, i26 pounds each.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

season nr SO age. and stan" Kennedy who pilotod the Hilltop boys this yrar. will bo, seen in th' New Britain backheld.
 Both teams will have their full strength and battle royal is surc 10 follow. The east side or the field k to be reserved for the New Britain fans and the west side bloachers will be for thn Hartfordites. lt is expect cd that fully one thousand capital city fans will accompany their teams here and a special train has been engaged. and will come here via Berlin. The trolley company too plans to handle tho crowds that arc expected 10 flock to Sundays contest
 This afternoon thc New Britain team practiccd at the field and Mas Spears. former University Of Cali fornis halfback and cnd, made a fine impression. Hc was originally mnn- toned as Murray sasrs. but that was due to inability to got names corr rectly over Inc telephone.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
-Klluto RQC:k1lQ- Jhe drjdHun Magician
Every Football Machine Has It's Spark-Notre Dame Plays As If Jnspred-Winner Must Have
 Speed And Surprise

.it is an Hasy matter 's srr wbo pro duccs fne many sparks thai flicker nu the %ofFt tIsue-s football dyHar1o. Coach EnUtr E. I.erkna-
 TH're uay a. sth'r cys~hrs vino kon~ as much football as Eocers. bt't noHe morc There may g ottrr tsac5es as dvres.nie ir sorsofs Tiis.. EBt t is questionable r tlsrra is a finEic cesacb ir fh. ronutry pHs IS afar tn insiiI l,i= persona it, and loot hBH kupa led-. into frst.s a4 jus g Enito Fsrrys.r.
 EsesEtg Jofniuzss , frpHH tlit uuIneug 5s z-l.1rs UH tro 4 1d. { ke,a anai,st a5th au srrr-p past.afgl rye. hs a.iickiv .5sserHs fItc s'igHiast favs and sf- Hays has rngEstIg. rsmtleSs play drsne uof pass HHuw5esI It is fH.s gs.irii or faiT1ess ujirH sstrs ttr pgarcTs take ceery corrs stiaH siiH a grim smile and dtftrsH5aatfbp fa rrrnedy fse defsf T'9efee is fntoT mingled w7ta rrnryyf aud hoth are Eisan fn panHs5 t.ei aasris-s Eeigit.
 Tscclyfie dSr1iaates Ire E1fre Bia"... sasis5 in tbe asaa npaHH.- thai 2;r- Graz H0lgs saag 6seT Inc s-s~ 5ork Giants.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
THIS DAY N SPORT

loie--A. Van der stuyft rode 61 miles, 15g yards in ono hour at shccpshrad Bay \. Y. 1s95--1acifc Coast Baseball league organized Ht Detroit, with four clubs 10 form a nucleus 1ts9-princeton. in defeating Harvard 4i 10 i5. ran up the largest total cccr attained in the his- tory of their meetings on the gridiron.
 William Muldoon won the American Grscco- Roman cham pionship when he defeated Tom Cannon in match at Louis vile. Ky. Cannon was forced 10 withdraw because Of an in- iured shoulder
 1s57-JackMcAuline defeated Jim Carney for worlds lightweight championship in "A rounds at Revere Beach. Mass. Me- Aulifc retired as the only un- defeated lightweight champion. 1ssi-Dartmouth played first inter- collegiate football contest. de- feating Amherst one touch down to nothing. The team was organized and explained by Clarence HoWiaHd Of Cats kill, x. |.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
GAMES
 IN ALL SECTIONS
Yale.Princeton Is Leading Battle
 in the East

New York, Nov. 16.-Principa football games scheduled for Novem Der IT in various sections Of the coun- try follow:
 Amherst sgs. Williams, at Williams. town. MaSs.
 Army vs. Bethany, at West Point N. Y.
 Boston College ss. villanova, a, Boston.
 Dartmouth s. Colby, at Hanover N. H.
 Colgate vs. Syracuse, at Syracuse N. Y.
 Columbia vs. New York City, at New York. Cornell vs Johns Hopkins, at Ithaca, N. |.
 Harvard ys. Brown, at Cambridge, Mass.
 Penn State vs. Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia.
 Pittsburgh ys. Washington X Jeffer- son, at Pittsburgh.
 Princeton ps Yale. at New Haven, Conn
 Rutgers vs. Boston University. at New Brunswick. N. J. West Virginia vs. st. Louis, at Morganstown, W. Va.
 Far West. Ca Arizona vs Southern California, at Los Angeles.
 Colorado Aggies ,s. Colorado Mines, at Denver.
 Denver University vs. Colorado Col lege. at Colorado Springs. Col. Idaho vs. stanford. at Palo Alto, Calf
 Utah vs. Colorado University. at Salt Lake City.
 Utah Aggies ys, Wyoming, at Lara mic. Wyo.
 Washington ss. California at Berke- ley, Calf.
 Washington state Ns. oregon Ag- gies. at Portland. Ore.
 Middle Nesi. Chicago vs. Ohio State, at Chicago. Ilnnois vs, Mississippi Aesies, at urbsna. III.
 Iowa vs. Minnesota. at Minneapolis, Minn.
 Michigan ss Wisconsin, al Madi- son. Wis. ... Northwestern vs. Purdue. at Lafay- ette, Ind. ..... Notre Dame Ns Butler, al South Bend, Ind. Nebraska vs Ames. at Ames. Iowa. tcontinued or Following page).
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
o'HEARN MIGHT PLAY Report Is That Injured Vale Star May Get Into Harvard Game

New Haven. Nov. is.---A report is going the rounds that Charles O'Hearn Of Yale May Play against Harvard. O'Heafn, who has been the victim Of hard luck ever since his football career at Yale began, suffered a broken ankle in the Buckncll game. His gridiron career at Ialc was be- lic,ed to have ended with this stroke Of hard luck. Chances are if O'Icarn does play he will get into the game but s few minutes and only for drop kicking purposes. The Harvard game is the last in which o'IIcarn can represent Yale in foot ball as he is senior, He is captain or the hockey and baseball teams.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Au sutonObHe Joosn't get sHta-hcrc un1ess t has fast bot spark to ignite things ard sei tbe cSgs of thC machine in motion" says T:ocbue. "A football rnachire is uot unlike aH ag- t5Tuohiic-it fa5st haze us sparks often t $ vel to have several of thsm
 .f trF fo rate rvrry risver on ms seafn. from inc star to ths 1y@iy sub. feeI that be is tha Vpsrk thai is help fns keen 8e ma~Iiuo fu Fr0tiou. [ do this Esecausn aHrn ! srud g Heu- player into the game ] uout kim to fael that Epon hts niayiHg defRsids the contiHura sgecesg sf Inc team in that particular game and ihf ssason ss whole
 After oucr srfiHG thr %Dtrt lsaWfe eievsn fu action it is au easy matter fa 90 that RockHe has Seen gBeeess- fas 5n his efforts ErarE player on fes Eofrf Dame squad r4ays as Y in- sasrss. That is shy the So;rf usfne sesrs is knssn as fhe 'TIrhtins Iriz1. .- IL rsg that titie is iii of mi-- ssas~. Nasn thp=e are many r.afers kr fss eaas8 s19 have no Ccltic ido05
 =<ss ssas
 sss-- a+s@ssse 1r~ prsfaSre sesrssu
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
WALKER vS. SHADE.
Wclter Champ Likely 10 Fight on
 Dec. 1s.

New York. Nov. Is.--It is reported that Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, has agreed to champion ship bout with Dave Shade, 10 be staged at Madison Square Garden on December l7 as the feature of show for a Christmas charity fund.
 Walker is under suspension in this state because he failed to defend his title within the time prescribed by the state boxing law, but if is un- derstood the commission will give him permission to engage in tho bout with Shade. Walker recently appeared before the commission and declared his willingness "a defend his honors in New York as~soon as an injured left hand mended.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
TRINITY'S CAPTAIN.
Terrell, WalIineford Boy. Will Lead
 1921 Grildprs.

"Bill" Terrell. rangy left tackle of fhc Trinity eleven, vas elected cap tain of the 1924 outfit Yesterday noon by the thirteen letter men Of this years squad. Terrell has been a member Of tho Trinity squad for three years. but it was not until this season that he took his light from be- heath tho proverbisl bushel and let if shine as the beacon elcam Of the hilltop line Terrell is the logical man for the premier honor or thn college.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
PIRATES PRESENTED WITH
 HANDSOME SILVER TROPHY
Public Amusement Commission Gives Cup to Winners of City League Title At Banquet Last Night-Coach Charles Miller Honored By Fellow Players.

The champion Pirates. winners Of the New Britain City league title last season. held their victory banquet last evening at the home of Coach Charles Miller on Ellis street. the occasion be ins not only a celebration of victor, but also. unexpectedly for Nr Miller ? testimonial for himself
 The house was tastily decorated in inc Pirate cODors and most delight ful dinner was served. During the dinner hour the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Miller, neices Of the coach, entertained the players with several original rocitations and sNcrscs, some Of a humorous nature. all refectine upon the teams victory and it's per sonnel. These little misses made q great hit with the boys
 Following the dinner Mr. Miller in troduccd Bernard G. Kranowitz. who represented the public amusement commission. under whose auspices the city league orcratod. Mir. Nranowitz officially presented the club with a handsome silver loving cup which wda offered by tno city. He also presen1 cd each of tho players with a hand some watch roh, Inc cmhlom on which was Ittlr gold baseball. Mr.. Miller accepted tho trophies on behalf Of the Pirates with neat speech of thanks In outlining the plans of the public amusement commission for an other year. Mir. kranowitz expressed hope that another and even better league will be possible next spring and summer. James l. Naughton. father of tho present league and member Of the commission. also eN- pressed horo for another league and explained that the other commission CTS had been with him wholchcartodly in his endcavors to have this league materialize.
 Present For Miller
 4 pleasant surprise Of iho evening occurred when Captain "Butsey" Hall, on behalf ot tho team, presented Coach Miller with a handsome sweater as a little token Of tho boys apprecia. tion or his work with them. Charles Miller is probably ono Of the city's best known athletes and for upwards of score of years has hcrn actively engaged in sports. having been prom inent as q baseball player and moro lately as a coach, Ho also is clever Task kotball player and coaches court teams successfully. lt was due 10 hir still as trainer and stratt sist that the Pirates won tho city title. The Pirates wcrc rated only HIS fair team when the season opened. but Miller
 
 tContWrcd on Following Pare)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
CARDINALS PLAY SAT. NIGHT.

The Cardinals ol the Boys club viii open their season Saturday when they uill stack up against the Trian- gios Of this city The Cardinals are arranging their schedule and would HEe to hear from any team avera ginr from SO t0 a0 pounds. Address Man aror Jack Sadie or Captain Leonard Anderson. at the Boya' club.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
STADIUM PLANS COMPLETED.
Work k to start Next spring on
 ,iinnesota's s.50. 0.09e Plant.

Minneapolis. Mipn.. Nov. 16,--'inal plans for the new s750,00o stadium al the University of Minnesota. con- struction Of which will begin next Spring. were announced by Professor Frederick Mann. Minneapolis. chief architect. in an article published yes. Alumni Weekly.
 The stadium will be a single deck, I-shaped stractur" with an opening at one end to allow erection. of addi- tional seats tn accommodate 1000 persons. The normal seating capacity Of the stadium stand will be apnroM- matcly 5o,o0o. according to Mir. Mann.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
SUBS WILL PLAY.
Harvard To Use But Three Regulars
 Against Brown.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. lG.--At tho close Of the Harvard varsity football drill yesterday afternoon Coach Fisher gave out the lineup of his team for the Brown game. He has decided to use three ,of the players whom he intends 10 start against Yale next week at Cambridge. but the eight other men who will b" Un the field at the kick-off with Brown are substitutes.
 From left end to right end the line Un Saturday will be:
 Robb. Hobson, Grew. <. Bradford Bunker. Eastman and Gordon spalding will be at quarter. and Jack Ham nond. Howe and Lockwood ril compose the running backheid.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
NisM CoLtMBIA COACH.
Miller F. i.lgaed to succeed Rice as
 Crew Mentor.

New" York, Nov. l6.--F'rederick Miller. for the last two years fresh- man coach. has been appointed head coach to succeed Jim Rico in charge ur Columbia university rowing &C., tNitics. il was officially announced yesterday. Ricc's contract expired last month.
 Miller plans to "Haughtonizc" the crew system at tho university when he calls for candidates tho last week in November to work on the rowing machines until tho Christmas holi- day.s with room for everyone and crews for all classes of arsmen.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
LEADER
 
CRIPPLED YALE MEN 1 BACK IN LINEUP
Mlstead and Richson to Oppose
 Princeton Tomorrow

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 1s.--Yale football stock jumped several points yesterday. when great improvement in the physical condition of Century Milstead and Lyle Richeson was re- ported by Trainer George Connors, who promised to present them to the coaches on Saturday afternoon ready Ito play fully half of the Princeton battle. Milstead yesterday afternoon resumed his tackle position for nearly all the signal rehearsal. while Riche- son ran the eleven half of the drill. Russell Murphy replacing him. Jack Miller was used as Milstead's substi- tute.
 Indications are that both these re- serves will be injected into Saturdays game for about one-third of the plays That Milstead and Richeson positively will stsrt in Saturdays match was as- serted by both Jones and Connors last night. Jones called attention to the fact that his lineup was announced on November i, and it will be adhered fo against Princeton and. except for possible injuries, against Harvard
 Work Under Lights.
 Yesterday the Elis had an hour of signal rehearsal and another Of dunn my scrimmage with bunting and kickoff drill also ordered. The regu- lars started their practice in the Bowl, with returned to Pratt field, their practice gridiron, when darkness fell and electric lights were turned on.
 Yale's final assignment of "A play CTS. who are likely 10 he used against Princeton, including tho full first and second teams, was last night am nounced as follows:
 ReHilars---l.eft end, Bingham: left tackle. Milstead; left guard. Diller; center, Loveioy; right guard. Eckart; right tackle. Blair: right end. Luman: quarterback, Richeson; Seale, left half: Pond. right halfback; Captain Mallory. fnllback.
 Second eleyen--l.eft end Hulman; left tackle. Miller: left guard, EsseI- styn: center. Isndis. right guard, Norris: right tackle, Bntterworth. right end. peayer; quarterback, Mnr- phy: left halfback. stevens; right hslfback, Heidlinger; fullhaek, Bench emergency halfbacks. cottle and Haas; reserve quarterback. Riley.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
WESLEYAN ELECTS CAPTAIN.
Howard l. Named Co Lad Football
 Team NcNt Year.

Middletown. Nov. i6.-Thr Wcs- leysn football team has elected Iryal x Howard of Springfield. Mass. cap tain Of thc team for uoHt fasom. Howard has played at fnlback and haIfba.k thc pat season. H. ia a junior.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
TRINITY CAPTAINS WILL
 PLAY AGAINST EACH OTHER
like" Wooier Captains West Sides and stan Kennedy Plays With
 AH-Ncw Britain.

When AIl-New Britain lines up against the West Sides of Hartford at Willow Brook Memorial park at 2;3o o'clock Sunday afternoon two Trinity eN-football captains will op-
 pose each othcr. Ike" Wooley. present captain Of the West Sides, explained a Trinity gridiron team
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
srRrBLING vs. Ee,N NOV. ss.

Macon. Ga. Nov. ls.--Although W. l.. Cioung) stribing's back is in q plaster cast, it is announced he will meet Joe Eean in Boston. Mass. No- yember 2s. The fight was originally set for November 21.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
BOXING BOUT POSTPONED.

Milwaukee wis, Nov. 16.--The Pinkey Mitchell-Nate Goodwin boxing match. which was scheduled for Nov. 16. has been postponed until Nov. 25 because Of injuries Mitchell received in training.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

The end of colonization, if is esti- mated, will be reached in about goo years time.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

tcontpued on Following Pare)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

,continued or Following psgc).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

WE MAKE THIS STATEMENT THOUGH 1T BE OUT
OF THE ORDINARY:-WE WILL PAY TO THE FIRST GUS
TONER FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD WHO CAN DUPLI-
CATE THESE PRICES WITH ANY OTHER GROCER IN THE
CITY, SAME BEING HIS REGULAR DAILY PRICES.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
AN OPPORTUNITY TO
LET OTHERS SAMPLE
YOUR pet" RECIPE

Every housewife who is
a reader of The Lights
Friday food page will have
an opportunity to publish
her best recipe. Write it
plainly and address to
Food Editor, The Light"
Every woman who has a
"pet" reicpe, whether it be
biscuits or a new way to
fry round steak, is invited
to send same to The Light
that it may be published on
the Friday food page.
Instead of taxing your
neighbor a portion of that
roast you are going to cook
that new way this week,
merely write on a piece of
paper how you did it, mail
it to the Food Editor of The
Light and thousands of
others will sample it.
Those who desire credit
for their recipes will sign.
their names accompanied by
their addresses which will
be published with the recipe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
HOUSEWIVES

PLEASE COMPARE THE PRICES WE
QUOTE you below with the prices you are
paying for your table commodities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

Homemade jams, . tablespoons.
Homemade marmalade, . table.
spoons.
Dates, 4.
Maple syrup, / % tablespoons.
Honey, l % tablespoons.
Chocolate creams, 2.
Plain cake, small piece.
Foods Rich i'm Protein.
Gelatine, 3 tablespoons.
Shelled peanuts, 2 tablespoons.
Dried peas. 2 tablespoons.
Dried beans. . tablespoons.
Cheese. l IL in. cube.
Milk. % cup.
Roast beef, 1 small slice.
Boiled ham, 1 small slice.
Cod or paddock, ounces.
Salt cod, 3 ounces.
Eggs, 1 1-3.
Chicken. edible portion. 3 IL ozs.
Foods Rich i'm Mineral Substances and
Organic Acids.
Potato, 1 medium.
Apple, 1 large.
banana, L large.
Orange, ] large.
Carrots, 2-3 pound.
Onions, IL pound.
Cabbage, 10 ounces.
String beans, l quart.
Spinach, quarts raw.
Grapes, large bunch.
Strawberries. / pint.
Lettuce, 3 heads.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Spa ghetti ROast.

EpdEHttU tOdSI.
package spaghetti.
i can peas.
can mushrooms.
Two cups tomatoes.
] onion.
/ tablespoon butter.
Prepare spaghetti. then add peas,
mushrooms, tomatoes and onion,
Drowned in one tablespoon of butter.
Add this to any roast which has been
baking one hour and bake one hour
more.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
RICH In FATS
Food Experts Advise Against Use OF
MayOnnaise Every Day.

Mayonnaise is high in fat, one
tablespoon yielding one protein caIorie.
81 fat calories and two carbohydrate
calories. Food experts advise anyone
not to make a practice of eating this
rich dressing every day. 1t is far
better to vary the dressing for your
salads. using the more digestible
French dressing on all light salads.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
MIXED DIET IS
ESSENTIAL To
GOOD HEALTH
knowledge Of Galleries
Helpful in Preparing
Nutritious Foods.
EXPERTS GIVE AID
Housekeepers Told How to
Use Scientific Data
Correctly.
EXPERTS GIVE AID

1t is important for anyone inter-
csbted in food values to know how to
make intelligent use of scientifically
acquired facts. Before the popular in
| terest in vitamines we used TO hear
so much about calories. True, We
J heard much that was not true, but the
fact remains that the public was in
terested and in a general way prob
ably was the gamer, since, in spite
of the jokes about seating cslories. :"
the incomplete information and, in
some cases. the incorrect information,
popular interest in food value was es-
tablished on firmer basis than at
any previous period. 1t is the respon-
| sibility of those trained in food val
ues To direct this interest into chan
ncls where it will receive constructive
help.
All of which is equally true of the
present interest in vitamines.
There is an opportunity. however.
TO hold on to the already aroused
interest along nutrition lines and
make stronger appeal than ever to
building for the future welfare of the
race.
This can best be accomplished by
helping housekecpers to use scientific
information intelligently.
Caiorie Question Important.
So it is well rot to let slip our hold
on the caloric question. Properly
used. the data on this subject will
give very practical help to the woman
who wishes to give her family a bal
anred diet.
The following table shows how to
do this. II was prepared by well
| known educator.
Twenty-Five portions of food. chosen
from the following groups of 100 ca
lorie portions of food will supply $500
Galleries. sufficient for the average
adult for one day.
4 wise selection of food is:
( portions rich in fat.
o TO - portions rich in starch.
= portions rich in sugar.
G to s portions rich in protein.
3 to 4 portions rich in mineral sub
stances.
Table showing approximate amounts
Of food required to furnish 100 calor-
les Many foods might be included in
more than one group.
Foods Rich i'm Fat.
Suet. | tablespoon.
Cottonseed oil. tablespoon.
Salt pork. cube 1 by by IA in.
Lard. 1 tablespoon.
Peanut butter. 1 tablespoon.
Oleomargarine. tablespoon.
Olive oil. TABLESPOON.
Bacon. . small slices.
Butter. 1 tablespoon.
Chocolate, IL ounce.
Walnuts. shclled. 8 halves.
Heavy cream. . tablespoons.
Ice cream. ~ tablespoons.
Foods Rich in Starch.
Cornmeal. 3 IL tablespoons.
Rolled oats. 1-3 cup.
Flour. IA cup.
Pearl wheat, 3 tablespoons.
Corn starch. 4 tablespoons.
Rice. . tablespoons.
Boston crackers. g.
Macaroni, Ia cup.
Bread. ] thick slice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

The best way TO serve mayonnaise is
on a nourishing salad, like chicken or
lobster, or any luncheon or supper
salad where the salad is relied upon
to furnish the chief dish of the meal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

Shredded wheat, l biscuit.
Doughnuts, IA.
Potato, 1 medium.
Canned corn, 1-3 cup.
Foods Rich i'm Sugar.
GRADUATED sugar. . tablespoons.
Molasses. 1 % tablespoons.
Raisins, 80.