davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
u. S. Needs
Your Home s
Scrap Metal
BY ANN STEVICK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Nickel,
chrome, and molybdenum are pre-
cious for hardening steel, but they
are poison to the salvage engineer
dunk mani. Alloys containing
these metals are difficult to re-
convert into disable material.
Household gadgets don't contain
these precious nuisances and are
easily reconverted. That's W h y
every hamlet, village and farm
will be asked to close up shop for
day sometime between October
and November Is to search out
all available household scrap met
al.
Your salvage man won't be able
to pay much for household trim
kets. 1t takes a good deal of han
ding, skill and equipment to make
them into suitable scrap for an
open hearth furnace. Neverthe-
less, household scrap is of great
value to the war effort. All metal
scrap is wanted, but your obso-
lete household gadgets especially.
FLAPJACKS COMING UP
Lest prepared flour mixes vanish
from grocery shelves, and flap
jacks and waffles from the tables
of busy American housekeepers,
OPA has allowed prices of these
mixtures to be adjusted to in
creasing costs. The price rise will
vary from seller to seller, as each
producer calculates his own cost
increases. 1t was feared that some
professors would have to discon-
tinue making these foods, but the
newly authorized increases VIII
keep the supply of flapjacks COM
ing throughout the winter.
ODDS AND ENDS
More wool on the body of the
sheep, less on the face, is the
purpose of research at the De-
partment of Agriculture. 1t has
been found that sheep with less
wool on their faces have more on
their body because they can see
to Craze Buy your potatoes
by the bushel now, keep the sWee;
ones warm and the Irish ones cool
The mills which used to make
lace curtains are now busily turn
ing out camouflage nets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, Sept. s-Miss
Edith Bruton left Sunday to enter
Greensboro college for the coming
year. She was accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. D. D. Bruton
and spent the night en- route al
Carthage with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Lowe and
Mrs. George Myers. Jr., spent the
weekend at Ocean Drive.
Mrs. C. A. White has been in
Thompson hospital, Lumberton re.
ceivins treatment for several
days. She is expected home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Carter. Jr.,
spent the weekend at the Douglas
Macarthur hotel. Ocean Drive.
Miss Lora Britt left Sunday to
enter Mars Hill college.
Miss Minnie Lennon left Tues
day for Norfolk where she teaches
physical education in the city
schools.
The Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Or
mand returned Wednesday from
three weeks vacation spent in
Virginia anG West Virginia.
Mrs. Bob Crawford of Whining
ton. Mrs. RUDE Nye of Drum and
Mrs. Leo Elvington of Dillon, S.
c., were weekend guests of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Boughner.
John Devane, U. S. Navy, now
stationed at Norfolk, was at home
for the weekend.
James Beck spent the weekend
at Ocean Drive.
Miss Rachel Strole left Friday
to resume her studies at Mere
dith college, Raleigh.
Earl Edmund of Washington, D.
c., is spending few days al
home on furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baldwin
and Miss Olive Baldwin were din
ner guests of Mrs. Estelle Baldwin
Friday evening.
J. P. Penn, Jr., and Jimmy
Crawford, spent the weekend al
their homes in Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIRY Love of Rec
Springs, are guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. o. Scaife for a few days
Mss Nancy Lee Lewis returned
Wednesday from visit to friends
at Lost River, West Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
USO Club Holds
Social Events

This week the Victory Bellies"
lave been unusually active at the
Second and Orange USO w it h
events of Importance every night
in the week.
On Monday the Bellies" met at
the club at 1915 for an all-day
beach party. During the afternoon
and evening openhouse was held
for shipyard workers. and the day
was climaxed by informal dancing.
Tuesday DR.. Harold Meyer, state
director of recreation, gave lee
ture to the recreational leaders OF
the city. Wednesday the regular
meeting of the Victory B l | c
Club" was held with q members
present. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Maryce
Justice, and after t h minutes
were read, different topics were
discussed concerning activities Of
the club.
Thursday night the informa
dance contests and feature dane
ing was held. Friday night is game
night with the Victory Bellies an(
service men and their wives par
ticipating in table games and in
formal dancing. Saturday nigh
completes the activities of t h {
week with a gala formal dance
with music furnished by the Thire
A.G.F. band from Camp Davis
This is the only formal dress dance
of the week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Cornelius Thomas left
Thursday for Sewanee, Tenn, to
spend a week with her son, Robert
Putnam. who is a freshman at the
University of the South. Mrs.
Thomas was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Wilma Thomas.
Mrs. L. H. Smith and children,
Buddy and Juddy, have returned
to Knoxville, Tenn, after spend
ing week with Mrs. Smith S
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. McCarter and attended the
wedding of her sister, Miss Lois
McCarter to Pvt. Robert Higgins
which took place September 4 at
Conway, S. C.
Miss Virginia Alley of Clear
water, Fla, has arrived to visit
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. L. Browne.
Mrs. Frederick M. Hintze is re-
cuperating at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital following an opera
ton.
Mrs. Jessie a. Helms has ar
rived from Raleigh to join her
husband who is stationed here
with the Navy Recruiting Service.
They are making their home at
zig Lake Forest Parkway. Mrs.
Helms before coming to Whining
ton was society editor on the Ra-
leigh News and Observer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
| l. If you know the sort of coJ-
pie who always make party gay
and light-hearted, must you wait
until they have entertained you be-
fore inviting them back to your
house?
2. Should a hostess make an ef-
fort to remember the food likes
and dislikes of her guests?
3. Is it important that hostess
invite only persons she thinks will
be congenial to her house at one
time?
4. At dinner who is served first,
the man or the woman guest OF
| honor?
S. When there is no one but the
family present and the man of the
house serves the plates is the old
| est women served first!
What would you do if
Your husband brings home {
friend at a time that is inconveni.
ent for you-
ta) Give no sign to the guest
that he is mountaineering you ir
any way?
(b) Keep talking about how sor
ry you are he didn't come at some
other time?
| Answers
l. No. That would be splitting
yourself.
| 2. Yes.
4. The woman.
S. Yes.
Better what Would You Do
| solution-(a).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
Jackson-Clark Wedding Solemnized
Wednesday Evening AT Fayetteville
Bride Is Daughter Of Con-
gresham J. Bayard Clark
And Mrs. Clark

FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. s.-Miss
Helen Purdie Clark, of this city.
and George Denning jackson, of
Shreveport, La, were married at
9 o'clock Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER 8, in the Highland Presby-
terian church. The Rev. w. Ted
Jones, pastor of the church, per-
formed the ceremony. The we'd
ding music was by Miss Marjorie
Clark, of Raleigh, organist, and
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, of Hen
derson, soloist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Jerome B y a d
Clark. She wore an imported gown
of white lace and net, a cap of
the lace holding her veil of illusion.
She carried bouquet of stepha-
notis centered with white orchids.
Mrs. Julian Browne Hutaff, sis
ter of the bride, and her only at
tendant, wore a gown of shell pink
net and carried an arm bouquet
of pink gardenias.
Richard Rhea Cannon, of Ke-
Evansville, attended the bridegroom
as best man. The ushers were
Heman Robinson Clark, brother OF
the bride, Robert Murphy Williams
Jr., of Greensboro, Samuel w.
Dobbyns and Julian Browne HUI
taft.
Mrs. Jackson is the daughter oil
MI. and Mrs. Jerome B y d
Clark, of Fayetteville and Wash
ington, D. C. She is a graduate
of Peace Junior college, Raleigh,
where she was president of the
student body and was voted Miss
Peace" In 1941 she graduated
from Converse college, Spartan
burg. S. c., and later did post
graduate work at the Presbyterian
Assembly's Training school, Rich
mond, Va. She made her debut
at the 1888 Debutante Ball, and
was a member of the Fayetteville
Spinsters club.
Mr.. jackson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John William Jackson,
of Memphis, Tenn, and is grad
uate of Southwestern university
where he was president of the
Kappa Sigma social fraternity anc
the ODK leadership fraternity. In
May he graduated from Union The
illogical Seminary in Richmond
where he was president of the
student body and won the Salem
Church Fellowship award. He is
now supply pastor of the FRS:
Presbyterian church Of Shreveport
La. and expects to enter the Chap
lain's School of the United States
Navy in October.
Following the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark entertained at their
home on Highland avenue. Re-
ceiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
were Mrs. John William Jackson,
of Memphis; Mrs. Jerome Clark.
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Heman R. Clark
and members of the wedding par
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian B. Hutaff
entertained the members of the
bridal party and out-of-toWn guests
Tuesday evening at dinner par
ty. Others who entertained in hon.
or of the bride elect were Mrs.
Neill A. Currie, Jr., Miss Prather
Sisk, Mrs. w. F. Clayton, Jr.. Mrs.
John Mcneil Smith, Jr., M i S S
Caroline DeVane and Miss Mil
dred Kelly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
Miss Van Dusen
WEEDS Ii. CHAVEZ

ONl1l4lA, 4NSG.p o~Pts AAA sAA>
fern and palm decorated home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
B. Van Dusen, Miss Betty Jane
Van Dusen, granddaughter OF Mrs.
G. Herbert Smith of Wilmington,
N. c., was married Tuesday after
noon. August 3, to Lieut.. William
]. Chavet, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Chavet of Waterloo, Neb.
Relatives and close friends at
tended the 4::30 o'clock ceremony
performed by the Rev. Charles K.
Hayden in the solarium of the Van
Dusen residence before fountain
banked with green smilax n d
woodwardia fern. Miss Eugene
Whitmore played the piano. Miss
Marjorie Vanderlippe and M r S.
Malcolm D. Young sang.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in white
marquisette fashioned with 0 II g
tight sleeves and a bouffant skirt.
A two-inch ruffle of pleated mar
quisette outlined the square neck
line of her dress continuing from
the throatline to the hem of her
frock to edge the hem of the full
skirt. and the two-yard white tulle
train which fell from a braided
band circling her head. She wore
white stephanotis flowers in her
hair behind her ponlpadour and
carried cascading bouquet OF
white orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Jeanne Van Dusen served
her sister as maid-of-honor. Ma
.ron-of-honor was Mrs. Malcolm
D. Young. The Misses Helen Van
Dusen of Wichita. Hans. Susan
Storz. Harriet Holland and Helen
Gordon were bridesmaids.
Attendants to the bride W er E
gowred alike in buttercup yellow
let dresses made with sweetheart
neekl;nes. short puffed sleeves and
Al skirts. The sleeves andswide
n:driff Of their frocks were out
lined IN corded satin. They.SWore
clusters Of Pica-dv gladioE buds
tr their hair and carried arm bou-
DUETS Of P;cariy gladioI. Miss Van
Duser. as maid Of honor. carried
white ga-6enias.
James Beatty OF Malvern. Ia.
vas Lieut.. Chavets best man.
-she-s were Tod Storz. Eugene
Miller. Donald Howe and Linn
Campbell. Mr.. Storz. cousin of
me bride. lighted the candles be-
lore the ceremony.
Mrs. Van Dusen chose floor
.en9th soft gray lace dress for her
laughter's wedding. Mrs. CHAVEZ.
mother of the bridegroom, was
gowred in rose colored crepe trim
med at the shoulders and neckline
in a lighter shade of the same
material. Both wore orchid cor
sages.
White gardenias and smilax dec
GRATED the dining room and sur
rounded the bridal cake at the re-
ception following t n e ceremony.
Wh'te organdy skirted was the
outdoor serving table placed near
the patio fountain.
Assisting at the reception were
lEe:dames Roger Holman, Robert
S.or7, Frank Conlin. Walter Byrne,
Eugene Miller, W. C.. Braden. Lau-
renee Holland, Linn Campbell,
Daniel Cary, Russell Best, Hazel
Updike Reasoner, Ware Hall. Sid
ney Gordon. Donald Howe and the
Misses Marjorie Vanderlippe, Bet
ty Bull. Barbara Scribner, Janice
Whitcomb. Kittie Sylvester a n d
Gretchen Swanson.
For her going-away costume the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
Free German Committe.
Urges Custer OF H;t1,.
Chaos Threatens Land s,,.
Broadcast To The Reich -
By The Associated D.

The free German nat;ana ass
mittee, recently formed in N.Y.. yum
today a declaration that g Hi.I.s
must 60" 'l-Ie'
There is only one wav ia
Gern1anv.' said the broadco.. " Nav,
the official Soviet radio ro, oye'
~ tn Fede- al Communicates
Commission, Hitler must be t ,.r.'
ed to resign and make way to- a.,
new German government
Chaos threatens Gern,o,
committee added, and the o~.,
way to avert it is for Ge,~ WI.
frontier. Ne-'l
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
Germans Claim Attack
On Allied Barge Unit

LONDON, Sept. 9. - up - The
German international information
bureau said tonight that German
air forces had attacked an Allied
tlotilla of landing barges in the
Gulf of Salerno, south of Naples.
and sank one cruiser.
The report, broadcast by Ber-
lin radio and recorded by the AS.
ISOLATED Press, was without con-
firmation by an Allied source.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10

now, how are you
going to keep the
easy m o n e "
from r u i n i n E
him?
1t is a tough
problem, but one
that faces thou
sands of parents
today. as high
school after high
school and col
lege report that
they are losing
their students to
industry.
At the risk
of sounding like
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10

bride chose a beige-gray dress
maker crepe suit featuring tiny
tucks on the jacket. She wore
white blouse and navy blue and
white accessories
The couple will make their home
near Camp Walters, Tex, where
Lieutenant CHAVEZ, an infantry Of
ficer, will be stationed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
PREMIER DISMISSED

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. - R -
The Brazzaville radio said today
in French-language broadcast
recorded by U. S. government
monitors that Admiral Nicholas
Horthy, regent of Hungary, hao
dismissed Premier Nicholas vor
Kallay.
'There probably will be an i'm.
portant announcement shortly by
the government" said the station
Il French Equatorial Africa.
Won Kallay had been Hungarian
premier since March, 1912.
The Carolina paroquet, native
American parrot, has been extinct
since 1904.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
DESTROYER LOST

LONDON, Sept. 9. - Up
loss of the British destroyer p1c .'
eridge was announced toniob+ ' VA
the Admiralty, which did not . y.
whether the vessel was sunk Wy ~.
enemy action nor when and ,rh.5
the loss occurred "''''e
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
BY RUTH MILLETT

1t you have lost the fight to keep
your son or daughter in school and
the youngster has job paying
nigh wages, probably more than
he'll be making several years from
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
@{@M Gla)1 BlRHKya,I
e. tchQnESAM 81
Cereal Users Save
On Money And Points
By GAYNOR MADDOX

by uSlHS IledLS low IN rdL1O0
POINTS, and extending them with
the vegetable protein OF oats, you
Can get meal bursting with min
el ais, vitamils and protein at low
est cost in points and money.
That's the advice of Mrs. Fran
oes Foley Cannon, director of the
Bureau of Consumers Service,
New York Cjty's Department of
Markets. Mrs. Cannon, who has
raised stalWart family of her
cwn, and is very youthful
grandmother, now advises millions
OF other women how to market
and feed their families econom-
ically and nutritiously. She selects
this cereal-using recipe for your
Sunday dinner.
Liver Veal Cakes
(Serves 81
Three-quarters pound pork nv-
er, "a pound ground veal, table
spoons melted fat, l egg, beaten;
IA cup catsup, teaspoon salt,
ID cup chopped onion, IA tea
spoon pepper. l teaspoon Worces-
tersh're sauce, l cup water, l cup
oatmeal (us;ng quick-cooking or
re gular oatmeaD.
Simmer pork liver in water
minutes, drain and grind, COM
blne with all other ingredients,
shape INTO cakes, place in creased
pan. Bake in moderately hot oven
i375 degrees F. for one hour.
Serve not on macaroni or rice and
| top with gravy or tomato sauce.
True Blue Sandwich Bread
| makes two 8x4-inch loaves)
| Three cups enriched flour, l tea
spoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon baking
soda, 3 teaspoons baking powder,
2 eggs, ID cup sugar, IL cup old
fashioned mo'asses 3-4 cup milk,
3 tablespoons shortening. melted
! ID cup cultivated blueberries, ID
cup broken nut meats.
Sift togtthe1 flour, salt, baking
soda and baking powder. Set aside
until needed. Beat eggs until light
ard fluffy. Add sugar gradually.
add oid-fashicned molasses a n d
beat well. Stil in milk and sifted
cry Ingredients. alternately. about
IS of each at a time. Add the
melted shortening and mix we'll.
Add the berries, folding them into
the batter without crushing, and
the nut meats. Bake in we'll
creased loaf pans, in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. about l hour
SUNDAYS MENU
Cat the Basic Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
scrambled eggs with tomatoes,
wholewheat toast, butter or
fortified margarine, jelly, COT
fee, milk.
DINNER: Victory garden
vegetable coup. liver veal
cakes, brown rice or macaro-
nj, corn on cob, enriched
bread, butter or fortified mar
garine. stewed cherries n
peaches, sponge cake, tea, and
milk.
SUPPER: Cream of corn
soup in cups, crackers, mixed
vegetable salad, BURBERRY
sandwich bread butter or for
titled margarine, fruit bowl,
tea. milk.
Milk is one Of the Basic Seven
Foods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
of you need 70
9ViIO 81 Up i
eco $1,000!

Try this great blood iron tonic-Lydia
E. Pinkha1n's Compound TABLETS
with added iron)-one Of the Dery best
ways to get iron into the blood. Pink
hams Tablets are also famous to re-
lieve symptoms Of functional monthly
disturbances because Of their soothing
effect on one OF 1oon1an's most in1por.
t0nt Organs. Follow 1abal diSsctionA
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10

kill-joy, you should impress on
your child the fact that he is earn
ing war wages and that in ordi-
nary times unframed youth cans
get a good-paying job just for the
asking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
RJRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Strick-
land announce the birth OF a
daughter, Linda Ellen, september
& at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Strickland is the former Louise
Stephenson of Dunn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
p1RTu ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis
Bright announce the birth OF
ber 8. at Marion sprunt annex HsS;
Mrs. Bright is the former MarSoen
Rose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
LEAVES FOR SCHOOL

Miss Betty Lou Williams.
DAUGHTER of Mrs. T. H. Williams
Ct Acme, left Thursday for Dur
ham where she will enter Duke
university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
Current Rationing Regulations
RED AND BLUE COUPONS

I'll" valid used will 23 coupons purchases of os put canned fish. used through purchases canned fruits baby food en fruit ces ketchup other varieties of poed foods
 CEILING PRICES
  should be reported the ration dollars ceiling prices specific lamb, and mutton in effect.
 
 will allowed about three shoes will be valid until Non-leather shoes not ratoned.
 COFFEE Stamp Book will be valid for purchase of of coffee through May 30
  Coupon valid purchase pounds May The ration Il weeks will allowed stamps specifically later Is additional ration written application and presentation line of anticipated canning.
 GASOLINE B valid for gallons worth five gallons Coupons gallons through July period long previous
 FUEL OIL Coupon which now In effect. be used to Sept 3o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

A three-piece you'll be glad you own hundreds of times this summer. Well cut sports blouse, shorts and button-fropt skirt.
 Pattern No. 8342 is in sizes 12, IA, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size IA en- semble takes 4 5-8 yards 39-inch material
 For this attractive pattern, send Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pat tern number and size to The Wa terbury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, l06 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Now you can order a Summer issue of Fashion, our helpful sew ing guide and pattern catalog! Con- tains over 100 new patterns, has information on care of clothing, how to make over, how to plan practical wardrobes, 25c per copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
- HOME 7;SsISI FORECAST - Kin In Axis Prison Camp?
 You Can Send Him Smokes
By BETTY MACDONALD NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, May 18.-Here's good news for the home front. Several government agencies, together with the Red Cross and WIPES Beverage and Tobacco Division, have worked out system for relatives and friends to send cigars, cigarettes smoking and chewing tobacco to U. s. war prisoners in Germany and Italy.
 Every sixty days, the War De- partment will issue two tobacco labels to neXt-of-kin of each iden- tifietd war prisoner and civilian in- ternee. The nextofkin or friend, (the labels are transferable can forward them to a tobacco manu- facturer, along with a money order for the tobacco, and the tobacco will be mailed, postage and tax free, to Europe Each label is good for three cartons of cigarettes, or twelve Bounce packages of smoking tobacco, 100 cigars or approximate ly "A ounces of chewing tobacco.
 The plan, because communication facilities are not available, does NOT apply to prisoners held by the Japanese
 GOOD DOG NEWS
 More good news-and this time for owners of Seeing Eye dogs. The OPA is now trying to work out scheme Of special, additional meat coupons to provide extra food for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
DATELESS TWEED

Marguerite Chapman wears a dateless tweed suit for her role as Pamela in the new Columbia pie ture Without Notice" Cut simply and beautifully of soft brown plaid tweed, the suit is a knockout with a beige sweater, a soft blue or dark brown blouse. Marguerite wears the sweater, adds pigskin belt to the skirt and brown moccasins instead of oXfords The comfortable sim plicity of the clothes in this pie ture are the exact opposite of the chic, sophisticated costumes she wore as woman of the world in Appointment in Berlin" Thereby proving that girl can change her type by altering her hair dress and changing the style of her clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

With the same pink and white denim she used for a perky suit sailor, Helene Garnell recreates the Old-fashioned sunbonnet in the model pictured above. There's ! huge, matching envelope bag to go with it.
 shirred cotton lace, which are as light and airy as whipped cream. Team them up with lingerie blouses, gilets or collar and cuff sets for dainty, feminine effort.
 And for those who want just an "eXcuse" of a hat, there is that little bit of nonsense-the baby bonnet. Shaped to hug the head and skirt the pompadour, it can be worn au natural with cotton frocks as you would beanie, or dressed up with jeweled clips or bunch of colored imitation flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18


   responsibility country the
   MEN CAN'T SPEAK UP-WON1EN Well more and Of their They  much now but fume and fret Wait until But their could something votes their influence an it's maybe they'll speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

both food and the containers used for canning. Occasionally, sausag- eS and other meats become so spoil cd, also. This germ is extremely difficult to eradicate because the spore wothstands boiling as low as six hours, and steam under fifteen pounds pressure for six minutes.
 COMMON SYMPTOMS
 Botulism has its onset eighteen to twenty-four hours after one has eaten food contaminated by the or ganism or its toxin. Its symptoms are those Of fatigue and exhaustion. followed by various disturbances in vision. Prostration and paralysis come on in rapid succession-the latter manifested by such things as difficulty in swa;.owing or in speech.
 About two-thirdS of the people