vr iiv ' -t a n i 4V' i ,." iV fv.. EYEKING PUBLIC LEDGEIPHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DEOEMBB Hi 1918 1 1 ' I f t r .: PLEASE PUT SOMETHING IN THE CHRISTMAS STOCKING FOR THE CHILDREN WHOM WAR CHEATED :u ?&: i. Pi? iw I t :5 y,$kzL f w. r ztK-, MRS.WILSON TELLS HOW TO MAKE "tV OF THE FAMOUS FRENCH BREAD; 1 Jl. -1.1. filicre Arc Also Recipes for Entire Wheat Bread, Bran, Rye, Graham and Straight Dough Loaf Formula for Homc-Made , - Yeast Is Also Given ; Ways to Mix and Use It to Best Advantage ' Meals for Tivo or Three My dear Mrs. Wilson My hus band camo homo tlio other evening and handed mo tho Evening Pon tic LEDann saylnp, "Whose photo Is this?" It Is very likely you havo forgotten us, but wo attended your food lectures more than a year ago. Wo havo always thought wo got better and clearer understand ing from your Instructions than by any other method we had pie vlously met with. Thero Is no room to toll you how glad wo arc to hear you are with us once more! Pleaso try to glvo somo meals for two and thrco in family. It Is so hard to reduce hard quantities , exactly. What a wonderful time you must havo had in tho Naval Home' With best wishes, MRS. G. H. B. This, tho firBt letter that camo to Mrs. Wilson in her position as food economist of tho Cvenino Public LEDann, suggests some of tho good things in storo for read ers of tho Woman's Page. Mrs. Wilson has planned to run special articles which will deal with Just this problem making dishes for two or three. Watch for them. By MRS. M. A. WILSON rpHE best and whitest ryo flour is milled from the center of tho grains in a manner similar to wheat E lour. When only the bran is remov ed from tho milling, we have the barker flour, carrying a heavy pro nounced flavor. The ryo meal is used Jfor making pumpernickel, a Swiss jpnd Swedish rye flour bread. J Home-Made Yeast Wash four potatoes and then cut an slices, without peeling:, and place in a saucepan and add three pints of water. Cook until the potatoes 'are soft and then add: -"irOne-half cupful of hops. I Cook slowly for one-half hour. Kub the mixture through a fine sieve jand then pour hot mixture on J One and a half cupfuh of flour. One tablespoonful of salt. One-quarter cupful of brown )tugar. J SUr until well mixed, beating free ifrom lumps. Cool to 80 degrees Fahrenheit Now add: f One yeast cake dissolved in one cupful of water, 80 degrees Fahren- Stir well to mix and then let fer jtnent In a warm place for ten hours. Jbw pour into jar or crock and store In a cool place. I To Use Use one cup of this mixture in Iaco of the yeast cake. Always vetir well before usinir and take care 4"'that the mixture does not freeze. '"This potato ferment must .be made 'fresh every eighteen days in winter 'and every twelve days in summer. i4 Straight Dough J One quart of water or milk. " One ounce of salt. I One ounce of sugar. Stir well to thoroughly dissolve jand then add: Wc une yeast cane. 'tft Four quarto of flour. i One ounce of shortening. 5 Work to a smooth dough and then 1 . . tfnpnd for tATl TttinlltpR- Thnn tOtipa 6 kn well-greased bowl, turning tho A" dnnirTl nvpr in TnnrnnrrTilv nnnf TViia aC'T'. " ' i. .Prevents a crust from formintr on vy-jjxr, . . - ?Mft rlniifh. IjSb'Cover the bowl and set aside to UlLll 2.1 -J Vl 1 fwxaiae xur mice aim a nan nours. S iNow lay over the dough by pulling t. 4In toward the center, the sides and ends of the dough until it forms a compact mass. Cover and let rise .or one and a half hours. Reneat S'JtWs laying-over process and let rise I fene hour. Now place on the molding .'b'oard and proceed to form into rloaves, using the same method as in Ku. -rfine sponge uoigu. IIow to Make a Vienna Loaf 'iuThls bread, like the French bread, y&aiii! a crisp crust, which is produced !JEythe methods of proving and bak- 4."" ' To Prenare Loaf ,'? When tho douirh is ready to mold ri-liio loaves, proceed; using method "mm ttiven in sponge dough, finally Wiling the loaf on the molding Jfjiiud, making it pointed at the ends, Sfow place a clean cloth in a deep Mating pan ana sprinkle tne ciotn 'cornmeal- Place the loaf gi on the cloth and sprinkle it iy VWi oorqmeal. Now lift the mawwracrgaasczaagss r?if3'?r' 3 It U agreed that the inside of bread should be light and just a little moist and that the crust should bo golden broun, even and slightly elastic. Kreail, of course, should have that pleasing nutty flavor. The loaf shown in the picture above fills all thec specifications, having been made in accordance with accurate measurements cloth up close to tho dough, making a cloth partition between each loaf. Let the dough rise, and when ready to b3ke place tho griddle in a warm oven and then lift dough carefully from the cloth and lay on tho table and gash slightly with a sharp knife. Wash with an egg and water, wash and place on the griddlo and bake forty-five minutes in a hot oven, adding a small saucepan of boiling water to provide steam to keep the loaf moist while baking. To Make the Famous French Bread Pare and cut in slices two medium sized potatoes. Cook until very soft in five cups of water. When cooked rub through a sieve and cool. There must be one quart of this mixture. When tho mixture is about 80 de grees Fahrenheit, pour in the mix ing bowl and add: One-half ounce of shortening. One ounce of sugar. Three-fourths ounce of salt. Stir to thoroughly dissolve and then add four quarts of flour. Work to a dough and then proceed as in the straight dough method. When the dough is ready for the pans mold into loaves, three inches thick and twelve inches long, and set to rise like the Vienna bread, then bake, using the same method. To make good bread it is neces sary to have the liquid about 80 de grees Fahrenheit; to have the flour not less than 65 degrees nor more than 75 degrees Fahrenheit; to use good active yeast; to keep the dough in a place between 80 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit, free from drafts; to al low sufficient time for fermentation and to bake bread thoroughly. Bread forms about 40 per cent of our daily food. So let it be of the very best, keeping in mind tho fact that nothing equals good, palatable, home-made bread. For small fami lies the above recipes may be cut in half. Use only level measure ments. Two tablespoonfuls of fat or sugar weigh one ounce. One tablespoonful of salt weighs one ounce. Rye Bread Two eupfula of water, 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Two teaspoonfuls of salt. Mix and then add One yeast cake. Five eupfula of white flour. Three cupfuls of rye flour. Two tablespoonfuls of shortening. Work to a dough and ferment three and one-quarter hours, then proceed as in the straight dough! method. When the dough ia ready for tho pans use tho same .method as for Vienna bread. Bake in a similar manner, having the oven heated to 450 degrees Fahrenheit Rye bread requires an oven hotter than for wheat bread. Wash the rye bread when taking from the Ask Mrs. Wilson There aro dishes you havo tasted perhaps while away visiting that you would liko to know exactly how to .make. Ask Mrs, Wilson. If it's something served on tho table ono hundred chances to one Bhe has heard of it, and will be ablo to) tell you tho exact lngredl1 ents that made it as delicious as It was. Just drop Mrs. Wilson a lino describing the dish as nearly as possible. Your question and an ewer will bo printed on the Woman's Page. Mrs. Wilson will gladly an swer queries from any housewives who havo cooking troubles of any sort, size or description. Already the queries havo begun to1 come in, and the answers to the first ones will be printed in tomorrow's Eveniwo Public LEDOEn. Address Mrs. Wilson, Woman's Page, Even, ino Publicj Ledger, Philadelphia. A DELICIOUS HOME-BAKED oven with warm water. Caraway seeds may bo added if desired. Graham Bread Two cupfuh of fvater, 80 degrees Fahrenhit. Four tablespoonfuls of syrup. Two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Two teaspoonfuls of salt. Stir until dissolved and then crum ble in one yeast cake, dissolve thor oughly and then add Four and a half cupfuh of white j flour. Three and a half cupfuh of graham flour. Three tablespoonfuls of sJiorten ing. Work to a dough and then proceed as in tho straight dough method. Entire Wheat Bread Xtt'o cupfuh of water. Three tablespoonfuls of syrup. Two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Two teaspoonfuls of salt. Mix thoroughly and then crumble in one yeast cake and stir until dis solved, then add Seven and a half cupfuh of wheat flour. Work to a smooth elastic dough and proceed as in a straight dough. Bran Bread Two cupfuh of water, 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Onc-Jutlf cupful of mashed pota toes. Three tablespoonfuls of syrup. Two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Two teaspoonfuls of salt. Mix and then crumble in one yeast cake. Stir until dissolved and then add Six cupfuh of wheat flour. Two and a half cupfuh of bran. Proceed as in the straight dough method. Shortening Clarified drippings, vegetable oils, chicken fat and lard may bo used. It is necessary to have the fats well rendered, clarified and free from all objectionable odors for bread-mak ing. A flat one-and-a-half-inch paint brush, thoroughly cleansed, is an ideal tool to use for greasing bowls, pans and the bread. Bo careful in selecting your flour. Keep in mind that tho best is the cheapest in the end. In winter keep the flour in a warm place; this does not mean in the cellarway, under the dresser, or like places- It is important that all sponges and doughs should be thoroughly worked. Use very little flour in molding and forming the loaves. Remember that when you are put ting tho loaf in shape for the pan the dough will not adhere to it if there is flour on the board. When necessary to use flour, dust it very lightly. COCOA "ALL FOOD, NO WASTE" The Wise Housewife Welcomes Wilbur Cocoa As a solution to many table problems. As a food Wilbur Cocoa has extraordi nary value, and the number of dainty dishes that can be made with it are as surpris ing as they are delightful to eat. Wilbur's War-Time Recipes how how to make dainty, dalleloui and o o o n a m I. o a I dert. V o u r copy' waiting. It'a fre. Send ftr It today It. O. WILBUR A SONS, inc. PhUaJ.lphlt 3 i .ffNIIIlffe. g6 A LOAF VIENNA, TOO LOAF Carefully weigh or measure by ac curate level measurements all in gredients, especially the salt. Use less salt in winter. The proper oven temperature heat for bread is 425 degrees Fahrenheit. Protect freshly baked bread from all drafts. Let it cool naturally. Adventures ' With a Christmas Purse WHY NOT 1. A mnhoicnnr Rpnlnr (nhl for mother? 2. PHIcloim Imrd rundlts for tlie Banta I'lnus nlocklnir? ..... 3. I.ltllo crmroclrd-lopiKMl bottle for tho hureau? ASITWINO table now makes nn un common and welcome Rift. The ono I saw might bo ono for whlcli jou. and maybo your sister nnd bi other, might want to put together to Blvo to mother. Sho's probably alwayB wanted ono. Tills Is of mahogany, has two drawers, with llttlo mahogany knobs, and deep sldo pockets, w hlch will hold a pllo of sewing stockings that eho Is waiting for an opportunity to darn, a waist that needs a. patch maybe somo sewing for jou. The convenient feature Is that tho top of tho table has a llttlo handle, and the table Itself Is so light that It can be picked up and carried from tho sewing room to the bedroom, or wherever It Is warmer and: lighter. Tho urlco of tho tablolsJIB. Soft melting chocolates aro much to bo desired, luscious, delicious marsh mallows are tempting, but some of us there aro who love beat to crunch hard candles of lime, mint or teaberry. When we play cards at home, my father must have hard candy, and you would Bmlle to seo my sire with tho stern look his black-rlmmcd half specs Impart, fixedly scrutinizing his cards and munching a. succulent morsel of hard candy. But, anyhow, what I really started- to Bay was that hard candles aro one of the luxuries that haven't soared away out of the reach of the slender purse. Mix tures your favorite kinds may be had for forty-nine cents a pound. They're especially nice, too, for the Christmas stocking. Fixings for the bureau always make welcome gifts, particularly tho dainty extras that one probably would feel that one could not purchase one's self. Llttlo bottles come slightly larger than the small round pill bottle3 filled with deli cately colored sachet powders. And the enamel tops matcli In color the powder. Theso bottles cost but twenty-five cents. A pair for but fifty cents would mako an unusual gift. For names of slionn. writ Woman's Department, or phone Walnut 3000. Silk Stockings for gifts8 Lovely French novelties fine plain sorts such qualities as these lift the welcome hosiery gift out of the commonplace. Moderately pneed Attractively boxed SteJ&eraDalt Vfc-I420 Chestnut St "Wber Only tb licit Is Qood Enouch" Buy War Saving Stamps Today 0- XX" Alice G. Pearlman Children's Ready-to-Wear Shop 129 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET Announces a Sale One Week Onl DECEMBER 9th to 14th inclusive 2(f REDUCTIONS B B- -a- B- The Woman's Exchange TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Name tnto parlor matlo tricks that help to make the party to. . Surrent thrre Chrlntmae lift it rtmnc man might jtlve to a tlrl nltii whom lie Is "Jut friend.." 3. In ftrndlnr nn Invitation In the third per son fthontd the full name of the fnietit Inrltfd be u.wt as well na that of the writer? 4. What In the normal weUht for a woman flte feet one Inch? 5. When one walkn a rood bit what will Dre Tent bllttera? 0. When the feet penplre excesilrelr what will help them? YESTERDATS ANSWERS 1. Caput tovrrii mnkn tptt rood Christmas rift. A Terr ilnlntv one can be mnde without any enibroldrlnr br mnklnc ItiM-rts or llitle ZrlMi lace or fllet medal lion Into nn ordJmiry hemstitched towel. Three of the InitcrU at one end ore MifTlcient. An edjrtnir oftplrot Irlnh lace flnUliM off the towtl at both ends. "H'lldon ro-.e." the new victory color, U pink between n lea-row and apricot. Ihere I Jut (he UUIit eat tint ot sellow In the pink. 3. After nAhurtnc: tha face to remote wrln Kim. a Mmple treatment that will tone up the muaclea and help to keep the wrinkle froi returning Is an lc ap plication. Wrap n lump of Ice In a loMel and nil the face with n ateadr upward Htroke much like tistnr a flat iron. Keep thU up until tho face feels firm and cool. 4. racial roaflnro should alwnyn he riven Oth n II lent touch, as n heavy stroke doen more harm than rood. Alwnya uae nn upnnrd movement to keep the mus cles from anrrlnr. Wash the face thoroughly with hot waler and aoap before beftnnlnr the mil annge, hut do not rlnte with cold water. Apply ft face towel wrunr out In hot water. As It cool on the face It Is ready for the mnsnaice. 5. Colors that rive the best rlow In silk lamp hhndes are roue, red, orange, rolcl or flmred silks or cretonne. In which there ore warm colors such as these, 0, Thrends enn be removed from a cornet with n dampened broom. HiVeep with the train. About a Steam Engine To the TMIfor of Woman's Vaoe: Dear Itndam Allow mo to consrutulnte vnu on jour continuous success In the Kx cliHnuc. As 11 constant render your column always affords o- and Interest to me. To know lust whero to Rrct cood Information Is a mlEhty coort thine especially If In need. So now comes my question: Some time ago I mnd a steam engine. which I thounht was satisfactory, exeert for tho heatln stem I. tried cos.1 oil for fuel, hut a sediment Immediately collected on the bottom of the holler. Alcohol Is oil rlnt for this purpose, hut too expenslvo. Now this Is tho point1 Could you suinrest some thing to present this collection or sedtmentT Trustlns tho matter to sou. K. J. A . If thf sediment collects Inside tho boiler th fuel used would have noth ing to do with this, an authority tells me, hard water used in the boiler would cause sediment and this would also gather if you let tho water stand In It for any length of time. What is your boiler made of? It should bo brass or copper If by sodlment you mean soot collected on tho outside of the boiler then tho coal oil would causo this and there in no way to prevent it unless you havo a steam engine specially huilt for coal oil. N'o other fuel would bo practical except alcohol. Denatured alcohol is cheapest Thank vou for kind appreciative letter and for trusting us with your steam engine. To Get Rid of Roaches To the Editor ot 11'oman's foot: near Madam Kindly cho mo some In formation In regards to cettlnir rid or roaches. They accumulate around the kitchen, especially around the range, where It Is warm. A. I. - Sprinkle black flag around in the cracks to get rid of roaches, but bo care ful lest baby or tho puppy get near this, as it is poisonous. Dorax mixed with a llttlo sugar is also good to drive roaches away. Dampness brings them and food left around. Keep the range and floor freo from crumbs and as tpot lessly clean as possible. If there aro wldo cracks near the baseboards seal theso up ulth shellac. Mililary Academies To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Will you please let me know In your column whoro I could nna a few military acidemles or colleses7 I am a boy rounecn 5 ears 01 ago ana bum u i" school. I . v - If you will call nt, ledger Central, the uptown headquarters of the Ledgers, on tho south side of Chestnut street Just below Broad, and ask for the head of the educational bureau you will bo able to secure tho names of many military colleges and academies and all detail about them. If you live outside of Philadelphia, Bend me a self-addressed stamped cnelope and I will get tills In formation for you. Christmas Presents If you aro puzzled about what to glvo any ono In tho fapilly or out of the family for Christmas, wrlto to this department for suggestions. Please send a self -addressed stamp ed envelopo, as unless you wish tho answers will not bo printed in tho column. o- -D- a- a- Q' .a CHILDREN'S COATS, .SUITS DRESSES Infants' to It years rUa1"' a"ia . "PLEASE MAKE ROOM FOR US ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST" A Mute Appeal That Comes From the Children of Belgium, France and Armenia They Have Borne the Brunt of the Wnr Don't Turn Atvay From Them T)irejTT- soon Santa Claus Is coming to American childtcn. Every night now they) aro busy writing and ro writing Jtho most precious little notes In tho world to him, nnd wo aro nil loving: every misspelled word nnd ovory smudgy llttlo finished product. Christ mas will bo n very happy, happy tlmo for American children this year. But although tho war Is over It will not bo so easy with tho other children of the world. How do you plan for Christmas? Things for every no In tho family? Oh, dear kind reader, can't you mako room for just ono moro on thnt Christmas list? Thero Is a llttlo girl in Belgium whoso small sister was Impaled on the end of a bayonet. Don't you want to try to mako her forget? Thero Is tho llttlo girl In Franco whoso fate was about tho same. Only, In addition, sho was wounded in nn air mid, her daddy was killed in tho great world war, and In the end her mother died the death of a broken heart. Tho Red Cros is caring for this llttlo girl now. "Wouldn't you liko to help mako her Christmas happy? You could if right now you took out that Christmas list nnd actu ally wroto down theso words: "For tho Red Cros!! Christmas money for tho children at Evians-lca-Balns." FIVE dollars! What does it mean from nil tho money that Is spent on Christinas? or if you cannot really nnd truly afford that, two dollars, or ono, given In tho name of Just ono baby who Buffered nnd died over thero In the causo of democracy. Think of the mother of this baby, dear reader, especially If you aro a mother your self. IIow can wo ever mako up to her for her loss? In many cases the moth er Is dead, but In far more cases she is living, standing at the end of tho war with perhaps three or four other llttlo ones, whoso father long Blnco laid down his ono bravo llfo for France; winding her way now at the end of the war back to the devastated home. Why, if wo were walking bc- Cradle Song Ilushcen lo! The sun is westing, Birds aro nesting, 'Shadows grow; And abovo your cradlo swinging Mother's singing Hushcen lo! Hushocn lo! Hushcen lo! If on the morrow Comoth sorrow, Who shall know? God, His watch abovo you keeping, Guards your sleeping Hushcen lo! Hushcen lo! Xorah M. Holland, in McCall's. H He is chain-lightning in his office. He knows all about the hank-statement, the corn crop, the freight-car shortage, the liquidation of Smith-Jones, Inc., and the drop in Iceland Moss Preferred. He can quote you, .instantly, the August production of his Grand Rapids branch factory to one tenth of one percent. But socially! great Beatrice Fairfax! He is lost at a dance; swamped at a dinner; helpless when confronted with hostesses, buds, dowagers, visiting French generals, literary lions, Hindu musicians, Japanese dancers; dumb at discussions of Eli Nndclman's sculp ture, or golf, or airplane production, or pedi greed dogs. Sometimes, in his secret soul, he wonders how other men get on so well with people who are, to him, as incomprehensible as the dodo. And yet it's so easy so simple so inexpensive to learn the secret of social success. Five VANITY FAIR, 10 Wt 44th Str.t, New York City I want to bo through life with my mind opi to keep my .ympathle. warms to keep In touch with the neweet end liveliest Influence, of modern life. Therefore, I want you to .end me the next FIVE'numher. tend that If thl. ord.r I. received In time, you will .end me a complimentary copy of, the current It.ue,, maklne SIX lnuce In all. Name ,. Strut , t, , J( CUr , , ...v. ,...,.,.,,...,. ..State ....., .....,,,..,,. .,,. Ul'.L. 12-1105 sldo her how wo would hy to help. IIow wo would put a tender, reverent arm around this mother who gave so much and say, "Novcr mind; better days aro coming." Oh, can't wo do it anyway? Tho committee of tho I-atherless Children of Franco does Just this for tho mother who must feed and clotho her orphaned children. By Bend. lng threo dollars to the committco you can pay tho entlro living expenses of a llttlo ono for ono month. For $3o.60 you can adopt a French child in its own homo for a year, and you can keep up a correspondence with tho llttlo family nnd feel it is very much your own. What a way to teach tho llttlo girls and boys of our American fami lies that tho highest happiness in life comes in doing for others! There are moro than a million de pendent children in Belgium. Why not a place for the Belgium Relief on your Christmas list? And Armenia. Christmas particularly belongs to the Armenians. It is for no other reason fVlHM George Allen, inc. 1214 Chestnut St. 1214 Extraordinary Sale Fine Millinery Special Showing of Smart Fur and Fur Trimmed Hats These stunning models nrc correct in every detail anJ aro all in- eluded In tho .Reduction Sale. They Xmas Furs. Novelties in Ribbon Sachets A wonderful collection which will appeal to the femi nine heart. Large or small styles. 55.50 to $6.75 each. Special Perfumed Rose Sachets. They are the most natural possible. They come in Jacque, Old Rose, Pink. 65c each. Lovely Hair Ribbons for Xmas. Special Fancy and Faille Ribbon. 75c yd. High Grade Xmas Cards Exclusive Designs in line kid finish and 60 styles from which to choose. Located near the front door. 50c dozen. 1919 Calendars 2 for 25c Neatly boxed for mailing new scries of colonial, Blue-bird, comlo and floral. Horsman Character Dolls A complete series of these famous Dolls on sale. They are unbreakable and Made in America. 75c to $1.50. jniIllBllllll!l!lSliriE!l!ll!Ii:iffl f VWWarrvr I I I I 1 1 Iff 111 I ! Issues of Vanity Fair for $1 Six. lfyoa mmll lb. coupoa now. Stop where you are! Tear off that coupon! than that they clung to Christianity in face of all persecution that ths Turks massacred them with a bar barity so fearful that at times wo hav not been nblo to bcllovo it. But ths end of tho war and tho clarity it gives tell us nil Is ttue. Today 400,000 or phaned Armenians, Christian Syrians nnd Greeks nro homeless and half starved. Oh, mothers and fathers and hoys nnd girls, don't forget these little ones! If you read things and forget them, pleaso write theso addresses down: , American Red Cross, headquarters In any city. American Committco for Devastated France, 18 East Thirty-ninth street, New York city. , Armonlan and Syrian Relief, 1 Mad ison avenue. New York city. Fatherless Children of France, BBS Park avonue. Now York city. Serbian Relief Committee, 70 Fifth avenue. New York city. Commission for Belgian Relief, 120 Broadway, New York city. Italian War Relief Fund, 347 Madi son avenue, New York city. Pick out ono or two of theso that appeal to you most and remember them that thero may be no regrets in your own Christmas. I havo given the general headquarters address in New York on each occasion for tho benefit ot our-of-town subscribers. Donatlpns may bo sent thero or to tho head quarters of theso organizations in any largo city. The money ia cabled across tho water in tlmo for Christmas. will certainly add charm to your HIS? It is the Tired Business Man All he needs is tear off that coupon and spend a single dollar for six issues of the forward marching magazine of modern American life its arts, sports, dances, fashions, books,' operas, gaieties, and humors: Vanity Fair. Vanity Fair costs $3 a year 35 cents a copy. There is more joyous fun-making and mental stimulation in one single copy than in fourteen yards of Rcrgson or Ralph Waldo Emerson. Yet, if you do not know Vanity Fair, or would like to know it better, you may have fiva whole copies for an insignificant dollar bill six, if you mail the coupon at once. a vu '! m 'M I si :1 i fP. -.1 4 & .' 3 , u. ,.. " aAw " M A-v'.V As Hi fr .-'. ." .-'ft ' ,..- 'M rf ft. " j J '.1 A J , I. - i liri .... i.. e"l '? -" T . -n n. F " ' ja - ,m r - r ifcCmVUWi. ,1 ; ', ji .-ii Turn niirnr- i twit m 1 r u r iTiium r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers