ka ? RR ea | EAT POTATOES AT ALL YOUR MEALS ————— They Save Wheat, They're Cheap and the Great Crop Will be Lust | Not Eaten Rov. Sn — gm Sa a, This remarkable article avout | potatons, what they coetain as | Mourishment and how to use them, | ee by Svtany Moses, | the foremost students of | ee 1 aout dort ot | Howard Heinz, Chairman of the Pool Supply Department of the | State Committees of Public Safety, | fndorses the opinion of Miss Moses | and recommends her recipes to the | PNousewives of the State | WILL YOU JOIN YHE FOOD « ARMY AND SAVE YOUR BIT? By Widsm Moses The Aeople a sh country SERA nl by our government for our armies ‘amd our war associates? A statemen! of the many mililons of bushels of potatoes which we have om hand ready for use, would not in Sgmst many, and certainly ‘would not sousse them to action, fof ten and wwe’ lke; shun Statistics as they roonld a giague. How Shen tre we to Make an appeal ‘that WIE reach the people and cause Wael concentrated action that ft will Be materially foit in this matter of he conservation of food? The fire! aftmck should be made, having as Its objective, the saving of wheat. This might be done hy making a practices of not serving bread —or at any rate, bread contalning wheat flour--at the saise meal at which potatoes are sory. “ad. Since serving potatoes al dinner ™ & custom practiced In virtually wvery home 'n the [United States, one wan readlly ses how many handreds ‘of pounds of flour could be saved “Bile WI yon join the Fond Army and save your bit of wheat? A further utilization of potatoes ~The hop in the conservation of mail. Ona clever fs ts pre rome the potatoes In such » manner hal they become “mest Combined with cheese, and ‘Alshes to complete a balanced diet, wach a meal will prove not only 8° tractive and appetizing. but nourish Ing ss we! Contrary to popular hellef conser ‘paere antedizing and attractive than | The merits whoss menus lack individg ity which mikes thems mst oaln Seveting A few recipes are given hate to fur ‘her the nua¥n f pistes. Any recipe | sonny Jor whit fone can still he! nto] ertatitatine snefonrth to one Hot sentiitn Bene for the whet four Fey this snopetion with your favorita wake reica and he surpisad and | pieoased nt the splendid roenlle Pointe Bread, YL PeitheE igen A wtgto ti, teseprons * 1+ 1. yesat pakke sofianet An 8 tahpanonna Inhewnrn walter sy, rups flou-, When ‘he mashed notators are "vk* warm. atl the sal snd the softenrd | peast, and about onefourth cup nt | Sone, Mix well, cover and let rise antl very lieht, Ta the wallrisen sponge, add the remainiog flour snd kneed thornueh. ty. The drmgh should be very sti a It softens considersb’y in visine | Cover spd let rise until double in Sulk. Shape into » ‘osfl cover, and “Be! rise amiin until it has increased 2% times in bulk, then bake, In messurine the potato it sh nid Be packed solidly in the cup More or less than the smount of flour g'v an may be needed : Mashed awest potats, conked cere’ or squash 182%. be used instead of white potato Mn the above recipe In waning. anv substita'e which tas =a marked flavor it is hefter to try the | : } s i sary, therefore, fur the government ta i Wreasd first with less than the amonn’ miven for potato, and more fau'd Moils made of squish Are very good Scalloped Potatoes With Cheese, Cold dleed poiatoes 2 tablespoons butter substitute 3 tablespoons flour or 134 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon salt 1.8 tesupoen pipre” 1 etup milk 1 cup watar 1 cup grated cheese 2 cupe bread crumbs. IN 3 pudding dish with the pota sormstarch, sal! and pepper, and stir until well tlended: add the hot Hqu'd- and cook, stirring constantly until #hick: then add the cheese. Pour! aver the potatoes, cover with the «raombs and bake in a moderate oven | ment!l the crumbs are hrown, Potato Nut Loaf. 2 eggs, 1% vup milk. 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper. Paprika. 1 cup mashed potato, PRICE FOR WHEAT CROP OF 1918 IS President Acts to Prevent Hoarding of Grain For Advance WASHING TH Fy ? President Wilson Saturday night is ing a guaranteed price for wheat of the [918 harvest at 25 primary mar. valent ranges from $228 a hushel and several other far western points price fixed at Baltimore, Charleston, Savannah and Newport News is $2.27 A statement issued by the president in explanation of the proclamation follows: “Under the Food Control act of Aug. 10, 1917, it is my daty to an- { nounce a guaranteed price for wheat on fhe 1918 harvest. 1 am, therefore, issuing a proclamation setting the price at the principal interior primary markets. It makes no essential alte- ration in the present guarantee. It is a continuation of the present prices on wheat, with some adjustments aris- Hog from the designation of addition. al terminal marketing points. “This guaranteed price assures the the war should end within the year, and the large stores of grain in those sections of the world that are now cut | off from transportation, should again | come into rompetition with his prod. | ucts, “To increase the price of wheat | above the present figure or to agitate | any increase of prices would have the effect of veryseriously hampering the | large operations of the nation and of | the market. locate all the present wage levels, estabiished after much anxious dis- country “I know the spirit of our farmers, and have not the least doubt as to the ith ne other asgurapcd than this, and | the farmers’ confidence was dem: strated by the fact that they planted an acreage larger than the record of any preceding year, larger by 2.000.. | 000 sores than the secon largest re wation of meas rsn be made even | A ”» Ford vesr, and T.0M IN acres mor than the average {or the five years | Fhefore the oothreak of the European | £ Pawar “It seems not to & foratood why wheat! is picked out orice determination, aid only wheat, fir the ceremis. The answer 5 that, while normal distribution of all ir Tarn products has been subject to pt diaturhance during ¢ years becuase of war ¥ two important «¢ wiy, wheat and sugar, seriously affected as ramenti! intervention. The | LUTLENCeS winch aifecis these prod. | pacts {and others in less degree arise | ; from the fact that all of the overseas | {shipping in the world ix now under | government control and that the gov. | to each commodity that enters into { commercial overseas traffic. “It has, consequently, been neces. sary to establish single agencies for the purchase of the food supplies which may go abroad. The purchase of wheat in the United States for for- eign use in of ms» great volume in comparison with the available domes. to prevent speculation. It was neces { exercise a measure of direct super- P vision and, as far as possible, to con- | 4 § i. i trol purchases of wheat and the pro- | Press 00 ils exportation Th vision necessarily amounted g, and, therefore, | thoup! and wige that there should i that should be nl equitable, “Those peculiar circumstances gov FIXED AT 82.00 sued a formal proclamation announc. markets. This price fixed for No. 1 Northern spring wheat and its equi The Chicago price is $2.20, and the farmer of a reasonable profit, even if | Inst year's crop to be withheld from | t would, moreover, dis- | cussion and would, therefore, creste | an industrial unrést which would be harmful to every industry in the loynity with which they will accept the present decision. The fall wheat | planting, which furnishes two-thirds | substitate fopfof our wheat production, took place | rrononer! is obliged to assign tonnage p TATE an oven amall mon, and if js omy exemplion boards Beation with a SQL permit Ot, v4 pe & . 4 Holo Ukeir farms when assistance is necessary in the that they 1 (planting and harvesting of the crops “National and local agencies are ac- vely at work, besides, in organiing [distribution of avaiable labor, and in idrawing upon new sources of labor. i While there will be difficulties, and very serious ones, they will be diff. culties which are among the stern nécessities of war, “The Federal Railway administes- tive, intelligent and efficient manner move difficulties of transportation and and the farmers given opportunity to realize promptly upon their stocks. “I'he department of agricultare and the food administration will continue to co-operate, as heretofory, to assist the farmers in every way possible. All questions of production, of the market. ing of farm products, of conservation [in the course of production amd of agricultural labor and farm problems geenraily will be handled hy the de. partment of agriculture, while ali i questionn of distribution of food sup. i plies to the allies and of conzervation Lin consumption will be handled by the | food administration “But the chief reliance ix upon the { farmer himself, and I am sire that | this reliance will be justified by the { results. The chief thing to be kept i ‘clearly in mind is that regulations of i this sort are only a part of the great | genera! plan of mobilization into {which every element in the nation en- ters in this war as in no other. The i husiness of war touches everybody It is & stern business, a co-operative | business, a business of neergy, and | sacrifice, a business of service in the largest and best snd most stirrin {scone of that great world” Philadelphia, Feb. 10...War Sav. ings Rocieties, designed to lay the foundations of thrift and economy = | throughout the United Stites and to 4 - CC leommunity help for the more efficient at New York to £2 at Salt Lake City tion is co-operating in the most ac A pe ’ turn of interest at the rate of $4.99 | with the Food Administration to re-|Prrent. Officials a the War Savingy of the active movement of the corps.’ Their marketing is to be facilitated : : | | $6CHTIY 18 not progressing as fast as | hing home 10 the peanle tne Tact that mieliipent and consistent saving 15 not Aa dry problem in econsmics, but is vital practical step toward gurcess &re wing urged by War Savings Commit. more tersons can form 5 meristy the members merely hind. ng themseives to bay thrif stamps r War savings stamps What is known as the “Baby Bond Loan” i arn swage of §2.000000 000 in stamps of the denomination of twern. tu-five conts and $4.12 ard to make the loan a success it is necessary that! each inhabitant of the United States shall own $20.00 worth or each fam.’ ity $100 worth. The bonds are re doemable in five vears from January | first at their face value, they cannot’ deteriorate as the Government guar. sabes the price. and with the in.! tepest compounded they pay 8 re Headquarters in this city say that, due to » lack of understanding on the part of the public, the sale of this! in pecessary. So they are urging the formation of War Savings Societies! everywhere, im factory. scheol room,’ counting house and store. ! “Serve thrift stamps with sind portion of food” § This comes from a Dailas, Texas, lunchroom. By following this sug- | gestion, the restaurant proprietors | may indulge in their favorite pastime! of inereasing prices and at the same | time have the comforting assurance | that they are doing their bit 1 A menu of the Dailas lunch room | received here reads part Scrambled eggs and thrift stamp 45¢ "Hot corn cake and thrift stamp... 35¢ Beef stew and thrift stamp... ... 40c | Pie and thrift stamp . 3 | You AND YoU AND YOU We are all in the War [| go to | the front to face shot and sheil--to | risk m ylife in the cause of humanity | and for the sorurity of the world. I am young, strong. [| go gladly! with a million other men-—~AMERI- CANS! We Soldiers-Under- Arms are meas. | gring up to » war-time duty. YOU | must share it! i loan your @overnnent your sav. | ngs No. there in fio law to campel your | ‘ TWENTY. FOURTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE i i ‘PATTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, DECEM- | ol “| BER 31, 1917. fYirictors: a AAS A BON LS - i's ; ft Hiicers: Poem iii of £) Hr © win: Seervtary, F. Meu sv 14 po i rev ya » % v BEEN a 3 Ei laraes Neerelnry | =H Ireasurer { Postage and Expenses {Legal Expenses || Printing and Stationary Inspeetions Loans Matured Stock Interest Matured Stock Orders Outstanding--Dee, 3 Cash in Treasury tic #apply that the price of wheat has | been materially distorbed, and it be. | came necessary in order to protect | both the producer and the consumer Shares 10th Ser Shares 16th Sertes (a Shares 17th Nerie Shares 11h Nerjes Shar res 20th Series Fi we iE Erk i § i - terning the handling and consumption | i of wheat put the farmer at the very i center of war servies Next to th the 1g teountry and the world and serving it ‘ in a way which is absolutely funda. | mental to his own future safety and prosperity. He sees this and can be i relied upon as the soldier can “The farmer ix alse contributing ‘more to the army; and | am keenly alive to the sacrifices involved. Out { of 13,800,000 men engaged in farm in. | | dustries, 250,000 have been drafied. or | about 1.48 per cent of the whale num- { ber. In addition to these, there have i 1 | been volunteers, and the farmers have | lost a considerable number of laborers | woes. Melt the fat: add the flour or | soldier himself, he is serving the Taxes, Insarance and Repairs “Receipts. ‘314 Ba Se po Ea oe a oA Disburseme ini RimbiN £4 Hiim) 1% Hi) 145.75 461) 45 Trin} 12.00) 5,049.20 11.200.00 3000 1.75 $17,659.16 | £20000 &5 200.00 HRT 60 LE PoNRL EN) Boy Muyidy 4 NHLIR) Nhares Inth Nyt fs {ef HWM) EH EN) SEH LIM) SHER {£1 ‘Hun LL sh NY EN) Fst Sores fa HALE $ ENE IH} d Series (a 20000... 2s0000 HEIR) Liabilities. sing TH «3 : wi, }. [aie HT Tedd 2. Maton 3 pds { 164) 35 wi Anditing co-DerRtION But do it hecause you are patriotic; because you want to do your part; because vou, too, are AMERICANS War Savings Stamps are for Every. bod y Ther purchase ives mr Govern. man the mmaodiate use of your sav ings. So evervbody nen and women, boys and girle—you shomld all have a part in “the drive” for World Lib. erty War Savings Stamps match ma Fehine pun fre in thelr af eetiveneas, [The quarters amd dollars vou loan vour Government ments for you) will surely breaking the German spirit auest and desire for world domination. They will help wv will save lives ty win the war ie GETS YOU STA PER, Arline Decker, oghter of Mr. and Mri. James Decker, and Harry wit. Hams both of Patton, were gnited in marriage on the 27th day of Feb- rasry, at the Methodist Church of Patton. Take some records home to-night: Think of the pleasurs and happiness you cam give your family to-night by taking home some: of these splendid new Columbia Records: MARCH RECORDS NOW ON SALE Until this new “smoke” ‘was made you could never have a real Burley tobacco cigarette. It's the best yet. IT’S TOASTED The toasting brings out the delicious flavor of that fine old Kentucky Burley. You never tasted anything so agreeable — think what roasting does for peanuts, foregoing ] aur ™ 4) te A SCiRtion ‘34 oup ground peanuts, because of the wages paid in indus- bE diss afl by 2X Fed oi on, a Juki the Eas. 344 tbe other. in. {ry | of the fimnces of the Neko wily aso : ¢ De rs Soi t ar. Te pot > ; In Ifithe GrO4F given, and Ni2 | “As fas as possible from further |” "TTT TT TERY Ty gage aN. Whoroughly. Place the mixtare In ra joing of labor, the new draft regula. | W. M. waeking or baking dishes, set them in n Yeon d FRED. Bi.a anrxHORN, 2% pan of hot water, and bake in a mod- tions have been drawn with a view to Auditing Committee. ste ven nat tha misters 's Am. tMmeeRrONAvYeay
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