Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 93, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 April 1918 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

For God's Sake Save Wheat Tho <mrnlus of the 1917 American wheat crop was shippped to the Allies before December 1, last. To supply the needs of our boys in France and the needs of the Allies we must ship 100,000,000 bushels more by June 1. We haven’t got it to ship unless we save it off of our own tables. The Food Administration says EAI ALL OF THE OTHER CEREALS THAT YOU MAY NEED BUT SAVE THE WHEAT.” The need for wheat is the most Dressing food problem for the next two months. Get along without any wheat at all if you can, but use at least an equal amount of these authorized substitutes in accordance with the 50-50 Food Administration rule: Com Meal Corn Grits Sweet Potato Flour Hominy Edible Corn Starch Barley Flour' Fl ° Ur Potato Flour Corn Flour Buckwheat Flour bat Meal Rice Flour Rlce PRATTAM AND WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR ARE NOT SUBSTITUTES—Their purchase requires six-tenths of a pound of substitutes with every pound. Rye Flour is not a substitute but does not require any substitute in its purchase.

MILLINERY-LADIES AND CHIL- ! DRENS TRIMMED HATS. Up to : the minute Hemps and Milans. : Positively we save you one-half. JARRETTE'S VARIETY STORES ; TWO STORES ' ! Rensselaer Monon

EVEN IF WE CANT EAT WHAT we want we can clean house this spring. How about that room of paper, that can of Jap-a-Lac, that paint and brush, that alabastine. They are all a little higher but not so much. See us for a big line at FENDIG’S REXALL DRUG STORE

- KIDDERS MATCHMAKER A straight patent flour. We have a full line of flour substitutes. Phone 41. HOME GROCERY We give you what you want.

GOOD BREAD-IF YOU HAVE trouble getting good bread, try GRANT BAKING CO.’S “GOOD BREAD,” AND “HOMESTEAD.” Good plain or toasted. Buy wheat substitutes here. MC FARLAND’S GROCERY

’ SMART STYLES IN POPULAR PRICED COATS FOR SPRING JUST RECEIVED. FENDIG’S FAIR Everything in women’s wear.

SUBJECT TO CHANGE “Conservation of food must be adjusted to meet necessities from time to time, for neither production nor Allied demands are constant factors, nor can any of these factors be anticipated foi ong perio sin e sui . conditions in which we at present live.” / vr mu txttvt axt a U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRA iiuN FOR INDIANA.