Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 60, Number 32, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 April 1918 — Page 1
9 WEEKLY COU JAS Jasper, Indiana, Fbiday, APRIL 19, 1918 No. 32. Vol. 60
RIER
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WHEAT-CORN YEAST BREAD.
: Agents Wanted
Protectee I.
Territory
Converts your auto into a powerful tractor in 3
minutes,
The Industrial Tractor Unit sells for $350.00 It makes a oowerful Traecor of any Auto in thirty minutes xf kiwi a nf imnrnvpfi tractor
TrrhAp c m men lace, sieei x-io ""r-Lr , J3 point suspension, hardened roller wars. It is practic,:öuuiutou n -Vif i'f cnWc t.hp. farmers
Tractor )wer andlaber problem in a reliable and practical way. A SUPERIOR MACHINE EASY TO OPERATE - DOES NOT REQUIRE AN EXPERT TO HANDLE It is-sti-ons: and of simple construe :ion. Any man, boy or prl who 1angrun an Auto can operate it. Does the work of 4 rfo s horses and two farm hands m Plowing, Harrowiug, Disking, Listing, Mowing, Road-grading, Harvesting, etc. Let us tell you all about this Wonderful Tractor Unit.
Wheat-corn bread Is more nutritious
than bread baked with wheat flour
Ulone. Thousands of Americanam-
!Ues today are using this-Mxetf flour
.,nnd. and In so dorag&Ifte ennpimg
meiMna tm provide nioJFwheat flpur
for tlieallles. Here's a tested recipe for tfits bread: Take one and a half
cups of milk, water or a mixture 01
the two; one-half cake compresseu yeast, one and a half teaspoons salt, one tablespoon sugar, one tablespoon
of fat if desired, one cup curumeai and two cupteheat flour. -.-.1. 1 - ttni-p mim tt water.
rut uue b.uu . xi.j-j. ' ! mmmoni. s Alt sugar and fat (if
UAA W ' '
used); Into a flouDie Doner auu wu twenty minutes. The water Is suffl-
clent only to soften tne meai a muc
Allow the meal to cooi to edoui in
temperature of the room, and acd tne flour and yeast mixed with the rest of the water. Knead thoroughly,
make into loaf, place in pnti of standard slr allow io rise until nearly
fills the pan bal'o 40 or ou mmitea. It is barer j- practicable to use
a greater potcouage of cornmeai tnan fv,r ovtn in emorzencies, for bread so
J male differs yery little from baked I mush. L?f conmcal can be used .T.d in suen a case the general method given above may be followed.
It Is posslblt to mate a yeast riseu corn bread without first cooking the cornmeai. In this case not more than one cupful of eal should be used to four cupfuls of flour. In other respects the bread is mixed and baked
In the abOY recipe.
MUST CONSERVE WHEAT
mUECT TUE nrMANIlS
Important Announcement issued by United States Food Administration "at Washington.
one-eighth of iTF&rrel of flour to any town customer at any one time and not more than one-quarter of a barrel to any country öiltöm er at any one time, and in no ase to sell wheat products without the sale of an equal weight of other cereals. 4. We ask the bakers and grocers tn reduce the volume of Victory
bread sold by delivery of the threemmrter nound loaf where 1 pound
wn sold before and corresponding
proportions in other weights. We
also ask bakers not to increase me
nmnnnt of their wheat-flour pur
Mi n so bevond 70 ner cent of the av
erage monthly amount purchased in tii a fnnr months nrior to March 1.
5. Manufacturers using wneai products for nonfood purposes should cease such use entirely. 6. There is no limit upon the use of other cereals, flours and meals, corn, barley, buckwheat, potato flour, etc. Many thousand families throughout the land are now uping no wheat products whatever, except a very
small amount for cooking purposes, ti d aw doine: so in perfect health
and satisfaction. Tbore is no reason i n r fiio imcrif'nn neoole who
wiij tin wi t.i ivu;v,iv... i. - J are able to cook in their own households can not subsist per!cctl wcU with the use of less wheat producta then Vz pounds a week, and we ee-
lecialiy ask the well-to-do uousenoms in the country to follow this additional program in order that we may provide the necessary marginal supplies for those parts of the community less able to adapt themselves to so large a proportion of substitutes. In order that we shall be able to make the wheat exports that are ab-
scJutely demanded of us to maintain j the civil populations and soldiers of the allies and our own Army we propose to supplement the voluntary cooperation of the public by a further limitation of distribution, and we shall place at once restdictions on distribution, which will be adjusted from time to time to secure as nearly equitable distribution as possible. With the arrival of harvest we should be able .to ,rlax such restric- ' 1?.wittaii w akfor the nc-
essary patience, aacrffice, and co
operation of the üimtriDuuns irauea.
froin" wüich su Louis obtain fu atalf
of life in more sense than one.
The Jewish community of St. Loul
ia an important one, comprising about
50,000 souls, according to a cons rr active estimate. Both the orthodox and the reformed wings of Judalim are in
tensely loyal to their country. Tholr
rabbis will do everything m uieir power to enlist the active support of their religious followers in the Third Liberty Loan. Each of the great rellgioua aeeta will, of course, have their own peculiar method of approach to thet great task, but there if going to be a; most healthy and friendly rivalry imaginable between them for the aonor of doing the moat by their be
loved President The St Louis plan is to utilize every pulpit, every church bulletin, every religious channel ot communication, every denominational organ, of whatever name or circulation, in the common labor of raising the necessary funds to sustain our soldiers and sailors, wherever they arc. Doubtless this plan will be exten5'Vij folioweti in all the church cen
ters of influence throughout tne Eig'iih Federal Reserve DIstict
r.:.;LE MESSAGE FHOM Star, j D. S, TuTTLE
celebrated Episcopalian Makes Strong Plea fsr His Country.
A
JREFFERENCE; SECURITIES TUST CO., 010 rto Michigrau Blvd CHICAGO
For Detaed Information, Address INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS 1108 Karken Bull iig CHICAGO,
i
J. ochim
1
Taperhmiger Sf (Decorator, Tainting & finishing Inside or out. Let us serve you. "Werk Guarenteed. Prices Reasonable
i f0
I The man who1 waits to see
what the other fellow is
going to do generally waits too long. .
The Ben Ed Doane Brantorium, Jasper, Ind.
v Washington, March 24. If we are to furnish the allies with the necessary proportion of wheat to maintain their war bread from now until the next harvest and this is a military necessity we must reduce our
monthly consumption ui,wv,uvv bushels a month as against our normal consumption of about 42,000,000 bushels, or 50 per cent of our normal rrmsumntion. Reserving & margin
for distribution to the Army and for special cases leaves for general conRumntinn annroximately 1U. pounds
of wheat products weekly per per-
- son. Many of our consumers are ue-
pendent upon bakers' bread. Sucn bread must be durable, and therefore requires a larger proportion of wheat products than cereal breads baked in the household. Our Army and Navy require a full allowance. The well-to-do in our population can make erftater sacrifices in the con3ump-
. , ,
tion of wheat products than can tne noor. In addition, our population in
thA Airr I cultural districts, where the
nthM- cereals are abundant, are more
idllftd in the nreoaration of breads
from these other cereals than the
crowded city and industrial popui tinna.
With improved transportation conm
dttlmis we now have available a sur
plus of potatoes. Wre also have in the spring months a surplus of milk, and we have ample corn and oats fop Uuman consumption. The drain on rye apd barley as substitutes has already greatly exhausted the supply nf thf;f srainB.
To effect the needed saving of
wheat we are wholly dependent upom
the voluntary assistance of theAmer-
ican people, and w as mat tue fniinwinß- rule shall be observed.
i Rnusfihnlders to us not to ex
ceed a total of lVfc pounds per week of whnnt nrnduets Der person. This
means not more than 1 pounds of -7iPtnrv bread containing the requir
ed -percentage of substitutes and one-
half j05ind of cooKing nour, waiunastry. pies, cakes,
,wheat breakfast cereaia, an cum-
ined. 2. Public eating places and clubs to observe two w.hytless days per veek Monday 4ind Wednesday, as at present. In addition thereto noi to serve to any one guest at any one meal an aggregate of breadstuffs. macahoni, crackers, pastry, pies,
cakes, wheat breakfast cereais containing a total of more than 2 ounces of wheat flour. No wheat products to be served unless specially order a TiHUn Atinc establishments
tot to buy more than 6 pounds of rhet products per month per guest
thus conforming wun tne nmitatiuu0 rnnottd of the householders.
LU I III I I w li I i w SWEPT ASIDE FOR
3RD LIBERT! LORN
CATHOLICS, PROTESTANTS AND JEWS DESIGNATE APRIL 7 AS LIBERTY LOAN SUNDAY.
massage bv Bishop Daniel Syl-,
vtr TnttiG of Missouri always com-:
iionds na i tonal attention. He is pre, aiding bishop of the Episcopal Chureh. rle has been a bishop for more than .itra and a clergyman for nearly 60. -ais. K- comes of Revolutionary;
tock and i- ;iresiIeni of the Jils80uri(
Son3 of thft Hevoluton.
Thrmtfh in l.. jty-second year,i
the venerable bljhap as vigorous m
and as alert as hs ever was, a .en- . a. M Vt
table watenman on uio icwtr ot country. When he learned of the great .... . ; et
Liberty Loan drive to Degm Apru o, auhnn Tuttlo wrote in an autograph
letter the following virile meesage:
erntu imftriiant! ail that we are'
in Md will and etreng nrveandja . I A. U.mJ. al KM rJh IM A M lihfllllrf
in hi we n w wi my - be at the eervlce of our eountry, new, that she Is In a determined eiruflfle for her own eafety and fer International rights and for freedom and justice and fair play for til the world. "It's a time when, under the colon, and through Liberty Loans, and on the, firing line, we ahould cry aloud with Shaketpeare'e Woleey: 14 'Let all the ende thou alm'st at be, thv Ged'i and truth'e.'"
J F J The picturesque eccleeiaatlo will I I. . . a all
every way possible iena nis voige wia hand to see the Liberty Lo&n tntouf h.
!
- a A Liberty Bond buytf bOom
rai fiahtina oldler fer Uat im. I
I t , a
Real Need For Hurry,
SERMONS FROM ALL PULPITS
Patriotism, Loyalty and Duty to Sup-
port Country In Present unais, to Be the Theme for All Paetore.
The churches of metropolitan St Louis will observe the first Sunday in
April as Liberty Loan Sunoay. There are about 400 parlih churches of every faith, Protestant, Roman nuthnUr. and Jewish, but no sectarian
Tine will be drawn when it comes to
the work for Uncle Sam in crusnins once and for all the unfathomable in-
i Jquity of Prusslanism.
onitfi all that was necessary was
merely to suggest April 7 as Liberty
Loan Sunday to get tne wuuuenu. rnnnqp that is coming daily into
headquarters of the Liberty Loan Or-
ganization. Tbe loyalty ut nu churches is doubly assured in these
responses.
The Church Federation of bt Louia has a War Committee which is work
Ing out a formal set of suggestion how beet each of the 135 churches in
the federation may observe tne sunday nearest to the first anniversary of America declaration of war with
Qermany. The Rev. John W. Maclvor, D. D.. pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, ia chairman of this commltt00 Anciated with him are the
Very Rev. Carroll M. Davis, dean of nv,if rhnrrh Cathedral (Episcopal),
and Mr. John B. Edwards, a lawyer, and a Baptist layman.
Archbishop John J. Glennon, who presides over the spiritual destinies of 490,000 Roman Catholics in the Archis heart and seul
with the purposes of the United, States government, and hat informed the Sentral Committee of the Liberty -r rw9nltion that he wiU be
JkrfUAM .
only toe glad to uo uji ever'thing he can to aid hit country Third "Libartv Loan.
The metjopoiitam hai H P1
the city limits ot 77
The Gentleman with the Bonnet 3oi -Don't stop me, old chap! Don't stop me! Tve got a new hat for my wife in here, and if Tm not quick it'll he out of fashion before she's worn ltlDrawn by II. M. Bateman in Dtttcfc.
Ton don't look like r man who le4 fasted for three dayi." "Appearances la agin me, lady; b ah, if you enly knowed how oK nalni eC paata I fU e-FWlApälg
RctjaUiDL to eil not .0I tM5
othtr
