vtv; .(. i 'T' W-i3B"W-ir f i iV f ,1 a. '', Hi 1 -'viftefrlXA Y m ; V ' ?i. 1- y I t r 1 1 Mi I r '"Rti ? EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 13, lUUO fRS. WILSON TELLS HOW TO r if USE CORNMEAL IN BREADS Delicious Hoc Cake From Northern Ohio Spoon Bread From 5 uixxe Land is l imc-nonorca ana w noicsomc . ... ,. i . , MBS. SI. A. WILSON , a ffl it,tfSt (At f... u. W 111 ! ai J ff ffVt "" I ffnlif l'yJTt TI1B cnrly olou,", (In-Ts torn wns A W-A'hindoubtocllv the nrtlrlo of rnmmrrrc , - f d nlao Hip stnff of Wo. Mo.Icrn mllt Kc VWuns mncJp It pollit for u lo utilir.e g , ywM 'Wonderful mm-kNPil Rnldcn prnln U. t & LK . thf Itnr rmiii.1 1. .ntii.itiiw ,1ia ffAritt ,v and the cxrcxs fnt. uhlrh rnn he util- "iscd fop commercial purposes. , vornmoal ninkes ilr-lliMnu hop raUp. i onttftr bread or spoon brend. rrnekWiig ck. C9rnbread. muffin, johnnlp fnke. Kflddle enke, nnd I would like to ppp the American hoiKcwIfo ninltp use of this wonderful itlt-Aiiierleiin product the year round. Muh !h tin- most fnmillnr form In jvhlch. wo find cnrnmenl. It U tied throughout the winter ni n siibHttuitlnl breakfast fond. The followlnR nrp some reelpe for surpassingly good bronils made from cornmenl : Hoe Calif rince In n mixing bowl t One cup of cornmenl, One trntponn of nlt. Two 1ahcioon of tirup, Ttco tablespoons of shortening. One tablespoon of grated onion. , 'Now pour over the meal one nnd n half nips of boiliuc water and bent to n smooth batter. Let stand until rool. Form Into flat rnkes as thin ns wafers between the lianiM nnd then hake In n Well-greased RriiMli' for live minutes. Turn frequently. These cake ean be served with stews. gouliiMies and hashe r In1 place of potatoes. xn K ft-- ISi it ' greased loaf -shaped pan nnd bake tor forty minutes lu n hot'ovch. Conibread IMare In a saucepan One and one-quarter cups of 'corn mrnf. Three-quarters cup of flour. One teaspoon of salt, Tiro level tablespoons of baking powder. Three tablespoons of shortening, Vour tablespoons of sirup. One cog. One and one-quarter tups of milk or water. Kent to mix nnd then pour In Mell-gri-aspd nnd floured pan nnd hake for thirty -five minutes In a hot oven. This brrad In delicious If baked In a narrow loaf-shaped pan. When one day old, cut in thin slices nnd butter mid spread with a fruit mixture; form Into sandwlclips. For the fruit mix ture use rnlsiiu. nuts, prunes; chop fine and tben mix to n paste, using u tablespoon or two of sirup nnd one tea spoon of lemon Julep. This cornhrend reripo ulso nvikm delicious muHini If bnked In either the Iron pnpover pain or cintard cups. It ean also Ixj made into con. pone. If turned itito it libernlly gttAsed iron roasting pan three-quarters of an inch de-p; hake In n hot oven for twenty five minutes. THIS IS THE DREpS MADE OVER THE SLIP The Woman's Exchange this rpclnp for hop enkp hns i-omp to me from an old gentleman who isnbout Ighty yearn old nnd who is thp son of one ot the nrst M'tticrs oi .Minntrn Ohio. III grnndpnrents learned to make, the cake from the Indian find his mother Improved upon and formulated the reelpp. taller of Spoon Bread Every true daughter of Diie lias her oWn pet rpeipe for tills old not'-bollum delicacy. In thp days of long ago. when mammy rould afford to have a .iheral hand with cream and "algs nnd fdeli, this brend was as rich as n rnke and must then be eaten sparingly. Hut old man II. C. T. has opip m the ' res cue" nnd this bread is now minus the xlch Ingredients, but Is pnlatable and Ycrv cond nnd thus may bp paten In gen erous portions without thp danger of OTerhcntiui; the blood htream. The lleclpc riacc in n saucepan Ttro awl one-half cups of boiling teater. One-half cup of shortcntng. One-half cup of sirup. Now pour in very slowly nnd stir Constantly to prevent lumping. One cup of cornmcal. Cook for live minutes and then turn Into n bowl nnd let '-ool. Now add One cup of sifted flour. Tteo level tablcpoon of baking powder, One iraspnon of sail. One-half cup of cold water. Two well-beaten eggs. One-half teaspoon of nutmcq. Beat hard to mix and then turn into well-grenspil baking dish and bake in n hot oven for thirty minutes. The fact that it must be lifted from tho dish with spoon and served with, n rather ot bacon, nnd thus form n delicious break fast:, elves it the name of spoon bread. Crackling Cake Mlnee fine four ounct-s of salt pork, place In n frying pan nnd cook slowly until a light brown. Turn tho crack ling ami fat Into a mixing bowl and add One and one-half cups of cornmeal, One cup of boiling water. Stir until cool and then add flue cup of flour, TVo 'rtvJ tablespoons of baking fuder, One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. Tree-quarters cup of brown sugar, J Three-quarters cup of milk or water, One-half cup of raisins. Bent to mix nnd then turn into wel- To Remove Freckles To the ndltor ot Woman's Vaac Dear Madam Please tPll mc what Is Brod to remove frccklis .. "ONi: IN NKUD." There nre a number of good bleaching errcnniH on the market that arc ery holpful In removing freckles. Have you tried nny of them? You can get them lr.t drug stores. Lemon julco 13 also a c; -m i mne to usp. Wants to Know Musicians Mm (SM mw " 11 II V MUST MARRIED WOMEN WORK WHEN THEY DON'T HAVE TO? Some People Object to This Became It Takes Positions From Unmarried Girls Others Encourage It Among Trained, Experienced Women 4r Having finished her tiudersllp, the amateur dressmaker bought some brown net and made an oierdrcss, trimming it with black satin belt, buttons and small loops. The hat Is brown straw with a taffeta brim. The little flguro shows another pos sibility with the underslip ns To i Krfftor o Woman' raor: foundation theTonn'sTumn for "a very long ', A Dally KaMilon Talk by Florence Itoso tlmo and enjoyed It very much, and you ; Ql'ItEIA this design does not look nave ncii'ra many ouiith. i niu Kl" I kj iniich 11 TIIBItE Is n great deal of talk sobg on notrnitnva nliniif iUn tiinflerY woman In business. In former times, that Is, In the "good old days before tho war," women went Into business al most ns extensively hs hey do now, but they left, bajr and baggage, pencil and typewriter, an soon as they wero mar ried. Now It's different-. It wasn't only the unmarried elrls who went to work during the waV. Slany and many n mar ried woman who had never even worked before sha was married looked despair ingly after the postman when he passed her door In the morning without leav ing her anything "opened by censor" and then briskly locked her door, and ?u J0!"0 "offleo" to forget. Some of them had to, to umku enough to live on. Others wanted to, to help out the short age of labor. Others wanted to, because it wns being done. Now that thp Mlir' nvep nnrl I In. innii nre home, some of the women have gone ;7 ,".UOU5C"ornBain. utners haven't, they Ilko tho litdependcnco of having t le.ir own Income. They enjoy their VM?"' T.h"y frcl n' lf c.Vcl "Just die now if they didn't have nny regular occupation. Yet they aren't .entirely happy now, for tlicy feel ns If they're not wanted. Bonjp people feel that mar ried women should leavj! thp field uf business for the glrln wht nre dependent upon their own work for their support. Married women whose husbands could tnko earn of them nre In the wny; they take positions they don't need nnd keep out those girls' who do need them des perately, say these objectors. Another type of objector feds that a woman who tries to keep house nnd hold a po sition at the same time is Mire to slight one of them badly, or both of them just a little. She doesn't put her whole heart Into her work, they say, when part of that heart Is all bound up in a seven room apartment or nn eight-room house and the welfare of n husband. ON THE other hand, n woman lec turer Is now urging married women who have had training or experience in business or profession to give nt leant part of every day to It. They will be Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA stay up. happier, she thinks, and the world will be better off for their help. Thero are schools that hnvc closed on account of tho shortage of teachers nnd there arc women all over tho country who have been good, experienced teachers. Why, asks this lecturer, shouldn't the two como together? Why couldn't women be Induced to arrange n pnrt-tlme schedule bringing in both business and house work? So there's the problem that stares women in the face today. On the one hand, a superfluity of women for posi tions, nnd the Brent desire of mnrrlctl women lo go on with tho uork they stnrted during the wnr; on the other hnnd, the shortage of trained women, and '.ho unwillingness of. women who have given up their work for marriage to go hack to it again. The .business girl who Is engaged Is In n constant state of bickering with her fiance. Hi feels perfectly able to support her anil rnn't see why she doesn't want to give up the work thnt she loves nlmost at much ns she loves him. The woman who is happily married feels tho call upon her to help out the world by doing thnt work in which she Is trained nnd ex ncrlenced. yet bhc hates to go out from home again. Whnt is the solution? Will men unK unmarried girls have to get used to having mnrrlcd. trained womeji "In terfering" in their work? WW the world, business nnd professional, have to whirl around without nid from thee married women who know It so well? Or will we have to work out n "flftv fifty" kind of life, In which business and the homo have equal shares? Fashion Hints So far the smartest talllcurs arc made of dark blue hergc, blue or black tnffetn. or ot yellow, white, rose, or green kaslm, n fabric which Is very popular. Many of the gilets or blouses of mus lin worn with tailored frocks are topped with wide, turned-over, finely-plaited muslin rolliirs. cither of orcnndle or batiste. And many of these collars of every -orr stand high neross the back onl . falling open In front. Sorry to Refuse Florence D. T.-Introducllonrf cannot bo brought about through the column. Try Talking to Her Ambitious It would seem a sensible thlnff to talk straight out to Uilfl young Klrl. Ask her If she ,cn give you any hope that your friendship may culminate In love. You are young, both of you. so an engagement could wait, but it would probably moko you both more comfort ablo to talk things over plainly. Talk Frankly to Her Dear Cynthia I am a young man of twenty summers and I need some or ycur advice. About a year ngo I be gan to keep company with a girl about two years mv Junior. Wo got along nno until about four months bbo. wnon for some reason that I cannot understand, we broko off. Now I see her pretty often In the street, nut wo navo noi spoken to each other since we broko off. As I love this girl very dearly. I would Ilko you to advise mo how I could ap proach! her without making her feel that I hm anxious for her. I would Ilko to mako friends with her. oven if It Is not leve. M A. Q. ANXIOUS. Ask her frankly what caused tho break and see If you cannot explain away the cause of tho misunderstand ing. . "Byrne" Sticks by His Guns Dear Cynthia Somo people feel that to express themselves forcibly slander ous nnd Insulting language Is necessary. Tliev believe that such words add to the Impetus of the letter, and convey tho mrnnlnf: to a much greater extent. But. ns Is always the case, they ultimately find themselves erring. Now to answer the wrath-seekers, or otherwise the bonus champlona. Today the United States Is In a precarious condition. There Is a run en Its resources. Gold Is at a premium. Therefore, thero Is but ono way to raise money for a bonus, nnd that Is by taxation. In Its present state tho country Is nor In shape for fur ther taxation. There Is not a. partlelo of sense In trying to bleed money out of a government which has already been bled to an enormous extent. The only possible culmination of a bonus will bo Increased taxation. Common sense will therefore show that tho government will be forced to glvo meney with ono band and take It back with the other. Thero Is absolutely nothing to gnln. Peoplo today who nro nldlng In governmental thrift are tho real patriots of the hour. Ccnscrvatlon should bo the slogan of nil. We must not endanger the Ideals nnd Institutions of our government. When the public has money, whether It spends It willfully or noti prices must TWtAAti nAtVflrlnvn flllplllAtP nO- cording' to the wealth and salary of the public. That Is always tnKcn care of et us surrer iituei in mo iruo iw that prices will drop1 to a ower level. Just a word to thoso who claim that a great deal of the null-bonus men do not need hn money: That may be true nnd then again It mny be untrue. However, shew mo tho man, no matter how rich or poor, who will refuse money. That iAn im H.AflA.I ermifl Mnnpv Is tho same mt. i ,...-. i.i.j ,nft to every one. ira noi ,00 ""?'V;1.,. way. BYKN15. How Do They Get That Way? Dear Cynthia The editor of the Evk nino Punuo IRDOKn may Are Sidney Smith. C. A. Volght, etc., but plcaso do not exclude this column from your paper. It is a source of very groat merit fror me and others to read the heart breaking, pathetic letters of vour love sick contributors In love with tho only clrl "stufT" and "how can I tell If he (or she) loves me" with whom a good spanking would work wonders. Another well-known laughable typo of letter Is: 't .mi n voung nlrl cf seventeen Bum mers" (and who knows how many win ters?) In lovo with a blonde young man three years my senior. But there are times when I doubt If my handsomo hero reallv loves tne." etc etc. Also, "t am a girl eighteen yenrs of age, considered cuie nno prciiy uy iuwi sexes, is it proper for mo tc stuy out later than 8:20 p. m." etc., etc, Cynthia, how a0 they got that way? PEP. Isn t It fine that the column Is such a source of amusement to you? Cynthia Wiiniu It to bo "all things to all neonle" 'and It seems her wish Is to como trus. Storage For putting nwny the smaller artl. clcs, such ns woolen underwear, for the summer, the thick brown paper moth proof bags come In bandy. These can be secured In ulmost nny department store. After the articles have been laundered tlfcy should bo folded neatly and placed In these bags nnd then care fullv sealed. As the bags nre moth proof when sealed. It Is untfecessarv t0 use any other moth provcntlvo. Thty must be placed In nny convenient place. If it Is impossiuie to secure me moth- roof bags, Pin me smnuer nrncics up old musnn, men wrap wuu nowj- paper. If Fn" of twenty enrn of age and I would like to gel acquainted with people no iouow my profeslon and who are older than I am. I have been playing In about thlrty-tlvo theatres since six years ago until now I played the organ since threo ynrs for theatres. I wrote the music of a song four enrs ago which Is In stores now making a hit. like thp foundation of jester- 1 day, but if you look closelv you may m'c the line of thp tiuderbndice showing be neath the slip of brown net. If jou don't see it you'll just hnve to tnke my word for It that the frock sketched to day was one mndp by u cleter New York amateur dressmaker from odds and Ho you think It would be a good Idea ends ot materials that she happened to If I would belong to all kinds of musl-1 have on hnnd. The slip, ns I showed yesterday, she made from an old riiiiiH' eliilis. siieh ns comDOsers' clubs, organists' clubs, orchestra clubs? Do you think I can meet n future husband in ono of those places? MISS L. C. In the business directory of the tele phone book under "clubs" you xvill find a number of music clubs with their ad dresses. You would have to call them ud to ask about becoming a member You mlgh' possibly meet n "future hus band" by Joining ono of these clubs, but I should not advise you to Join nny of them for that .purposp. You arc Just as likely to meet him anywhere else Hut vou can meet p'oplo, who follow your profession, and that Is nlnas pleasant. Some Beauty Queries To the Kdttor of H'onmn' Pane Pear Madam Will ou kindly answer me the following beauty hints How can I -make my hair curly, as I don't wish to use a hot Iron How can I get a whlto complexion and also color lit my cheeks? I am In good health but mv face Is slim, so 1 would like- to mako U look fuller. How can I remoe freckles nnd pimples and alto suggest what good IncNpensHc powder to use? A UK AD EU. Vnless vour hair has a tendency to riirl. von cannot mako It really curiy on yesterday, she made from an black satin skirt that was still lu good condition. The overtlip of brown net fastens down the renter bnck. as does the 1111 dersllp, the opening taking on a dec orative note ns it Is achieved by hlurk satin buttons nnd small loops. Wlyu wc wore our frocks right there was al ways danger in decorating the closings in this way ns tlip strain on the but tons or loops would pull them awry nnd detract from their trim appear nupp. With the present rnsy-titting frock there is 110 such dnnger if thp buttons nnd loops are put on securely to begin with. The neckline is corded, us jou see. and the sleeves arc o,ultP Mioit. just thp right umount of bouffaucy Is achieved by n cording of the straight full skirt ut the hiplinp nt either side. Bodice and skirt are made in oue in this ovprslip, and indeed, this always should be the casp. The belt linp is defined by n narrow sash of black satin ribbon. As jou hee. the black .atin un (Icrslip extends benpatli the overslip, nnd tills is u practical nrrnngement, as well us one that is attracthp. for the Curl, you vjiliuiui. munv -... . i -- .... . , . .. without using 11 hot Iron or putting It 1 satin gets all the wear and tear nt the tin ian nii? it or eerv oilier mgni on patent curlers You can buy tho curlers nt notions departments In any department store If you nre In good health and It Is natural for you to have color In your cheeks vou should have the color, although your skin may not be naturally white There are whlten crs nnd bleaching creams that will help and massage will bring the color to vour face for a while, although nothing but health will keep It there naturally. There aro skin foods that will mako vour face tuner it you upc mem ick The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Who is Miss Emily Knrniim? 2. What is the "Cleopatra hat"? 3. In basting white mnterlal what will make the line ensier to follow on the sewing machine afterward? 4. How should a light -colored or gandie dress be wnshed aud ironed to prevent fading? Si What detachable addition to an evening dress will mnke two dif ferent dresses out of it? C. When a hall is long and narrow whnt method of arranging furni ture in it will mnke it nppear shorter? Yesterday's Answ ers 1. Judge Jean Norris. of the Court of Inferior Criminnl Jurisdn tion of New York. Is the 011U woman judge of n crimiunl fourt 111 Amer ica. 2, Narrow black silk braid is sewed in rows round the hips of n blue serge street dress to make a deep yoke that is very goou-looKing n. A nlnte-rack hunc on the kitchen N wall near the stove is a convenient place to keep odd kettle lids wlan they nre not in use. 4. A convenient white collar for a dark summer dress is made with buttonholes that correspond with buttons on the dress so thnt the collar is detachable for-wushing 5. Creases for small hand -made tucks can be made by tunning tli material through the tucker on (up sewing machine without thread. C. Linoleum in 11 tile design of large block and white squares mokes a cool, neat floor covering for the entrance of a summer house. itini-w unrt ennstantlv l.cmon Juice Is said 'to be good for freckles, although 1 It is almost impossible to remove them I enttrolv, but the pimples must come from some condition of vour blood or vour digestion 1 am afraid you are not In such good health as you think. , nich food or Indigestible food will, cause pimples sometimes, nnd you can get rid of them only by careful dieting . bottom of the 1 kilt that the net might not stand so well. The hat worn with this model f-. of brown straw with u tnfTi'ta upturned ruff. The small figure ut the right shows another overslip, for to be really eco nomical jou should have more than one overdrnpery for jour satin foundation. Tills one is made of white organdie, combined with odd pieces of lace. Hlack satin is introduced for the sash, which i fnstcm, nt the left side of the front. rt TAKE TIME TO CHEW! wmui Jkv iAvuuuiy vu VI w J elements lniooci' out De sure vou are chewing a real food-Shreddledl Wheat Biscuit is all food. It is 100 per cent whole wheailts crisp and tasty goodness encourages thoroudh chewind --hence tluwoudh digestion. Children fed on mushy porrids donotde velop sound teetLTwo or these little loaves of Shredded Wheat make an ideal breakfast Washday out of your life forever! It is hard sometimes to believe that the thing you have wanted so long has really come true. Think of it not another washboard backache, not another parboiled hand, not another sigh over heavy, "old things" that "just won't come clean." No steamed face or wet feet and generally looking a "fright." jBlucird ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER washes tho clothes in an hour or so. Everything, from lingerie waists to floor mats, comes out spotless. No lifting, for Blue Bird's big copper oscillating tub with tho twin-six movement swirls the water through tho clothes seventy times a minute. No wearing away clothes with u washboard rub. BlueBird clothes wear fivo times as long. AH mechanism is enclosed. BlueBird is easy to clean and looks clean. Arrange with your Community Dealer for a Free Demonstration in your home to prove BlueBird worth to your own satisfaction. When you buy only $7 down and the balance in easy monthly sums. WAolcsflJe Distributers Elliott-Lewis Electrical Co., Inc. 1017-19-21 Race St, Phlla., Pa. I PgMswrclPal 1 JhTrAND rWi POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere : A.K.N. BUTTER When you visited thnt cool, clean country dairy and tasted that rjch. golden butter, did you eay "My, I wish I could get butter like this in the city." You can. Your dealer sells or can get A. K. N. for jou. It in so sweet, pure and wholesome that housewives say it is "Philadelphia' Finest Butter." H. R. AIKEN Wholesale Butler, Eggs, Margarines KS V. Drlnwurr Af.. l'lilla. AN AWFUL DEATH l I he tho futn of II. I of I. If you u8 LAPIN'S HANDY PAD Removfn nhlne. sr. road and food Mains from clothlnc. k!opi, (pa's etc. Price 1 3c. nn rie E,ierrner or direct from TUB I.AIUN COMPANY. makers of I.npln'n llunilr Hhoe Pod for white thorn . K. Cor. inth and fan-lull Mt Philadelphia, I'o. "DANDERINE" , Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. '.Ml BEAUTIFUL FASCINATING PRETTY EYES Use "EYO" At all Department and Drug Stores TEIE H w H ill i B i K 8 that w apply ( the famoua Frederic System Hair llntin, ao dyea unds Ky browa arched Scalp Treatments Shamponlne. Henna Treatment. Manl-Turin- tid Facial Massace. If. fixator In Kennedy Hide Phone K'anut 73 for Appointment O- A ttw cent bum "Dnderln." After n application of Danderlne" you n nut ilnil n fallen hair or r damlruaT, br.lUe. fery Imlr- alioya in ; llf. visor, lbrlIite, more 'color Td lfcUue.-- t It -11-tfr Say You Want "Diamond Dyes" Don't Spoil or Streak your Material in a Poor Dye Karb parLaro uf "Diamond Dxea" rontalna direction a almple that any woman ran diamond-dye a netr, rich, fadeleaa color Into worn, ahabby carmenta, ilraperlea, coer liuri, whether wool, allk, linen, cot ton or mlied foodi. Buy "Dlamjnd Oiaa" no other kin J then perfect reeulta'nro eiiar- an teed eien If you hire rarer Jed before. DruitUt lu rotor card; m Ss$M&Ui1 Jltad&Ane- A. jljlM. f'Lh I WE CAUGHT THE SPIRIT MONTHS AGO Profits Must Tumble! So the Expected Has Happened in Most of the Large Department Stores Nothing New for Us This Profit-Cultinc; We Have Been at It for Months, Operating on From 5 to 10 Gross Profit Just barely getting our c.pcnscs back. Is it any wonder that our store is Crowded to the Doors on Fridays and Saturdays? Special Announcement Our New Store in DARBY just opening tomorrow and Saturday will en deavor to carry out this Penny Profit Idea as far as its possible with its facilities. All RUMP,. ROUND OK SIRLOIN Steak Meats Kfnds 30 c lb. CHUCK ROAST Pot Roast.. I.enn tolled 22 c lb. .22c lb. RIB OQr IK ROAST Z5C ID Bolar Roast 26c lb. Hamburg Steak. .20c lb. Stew'g Beef br,"kr')' 12'2c in 2 to 4 lb. Pieces When Most All Other Storekeepers Ask 35c to 40c a lb. Think of Boneless Bacon at 32c IluyiUK Ham. at Low Prices! Picnic Hams 5 to 8). .22c I Regular Hams (8 to 12), 3Gc Cnttaee Hams (2 to 4), 42c Skinback Hams (8 to I2),37c Extra Small Picnic Hams, 4 to 6 lbs., 24c lb. I Wc Are Stlllf YA 9;r Selling Pure L-arO L Jd, Cut in 1-lb. Packages .Butter 75c Extra Fancy Table' The Finest You Ever Tasted Another Big PORK Sale! Loin Roast (rib cut). . .30c I Fresh Hams K.10 37c Shoulder Pork 'j,',1,",1; 23c ' Shoulder Pork ,,'2J29c Again Strictly Fresh Laid EGGS to go at BIG MEATY ONES IN CARTONS iiny.BK ' 1 V' ,, ifn X f. Yearling Prices Tumble! Legs Yearling 38c Shoulders Yearling., ,21c French Yearlg. Chops,35c J, Yearling Chops, 28c Loin Yearling Chops, 38c Breast Yearling, 21bs:2oc Five Big Leaders at Cost! Roasting Chickens..., 42c 1 Nut Margarine., 30c Sffiwinp Chickens 42c L fHnnmaro-nrlnn . 4uC -r " ---- - ------- r ---v ..........,.,, ,,.-. - f. I laM ril,.l.l. n..41.ufitf.A. . V r- - i rT- 3, ,..'mvj. auiu jjnilicr,, ovcD? v ' VI 12, I " "'". ,i. ,-. ' "RMRBn fii';..p.,,"L 'fk'x, if', J'.Ta Jar18 ' niitittmvmMmnitMriu ii imnrniifniFi Etigflt!J'aaMfcJ.-','v7, " "K?!ll-ii"lAj CViSfl
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