A Word of Warniner
The wave of relief that has gone
over the country as the wheat sit
uation is improved.niay bring bad
conseauenrp if w i nnf ,.....;.. I
It -- , " iv- uvk vaiviui.
t is such a blessed feeling to get
pack to something like normal cook
ing that we do not realize the pen
dulum may swing too far. Part of
the reason why we had to adopt such
strict conservation measures during
the summer was that we had not
saved food when that saving was
voluntary. Shall we repeat the sit
uation? The World's Wheat.
The World's Khnrraffi. nf u-fii 1c
---- - -..w.. 0 v.. ,,,.vl 13
no tancjful idea. When you stop to
think that one-third of France's
wheat fields are barren and that even
the part under cultivation .gives far
less than normal yield, due to lack of
fertilizer and labor; it is easy to
see why France raised in 1917 only
nil ner cent nt th uli-t cVi ..J.
,' England with her best efforts can
raise only one-fourth of the wheat
icnuircu; ana Belgium renes upon
mc unnea states lor three-fourths
of her wheat needs.
In the face of these facts, how dare
we use as much as we can possibly
buy? We have become accustomed
to the 50-50 rule, in part at least;
urely it will be no hardship to con
tinue using the substitutes wherever
the extra cost need not be seriously
considered. To the women who went
on a voluntary wheatless ration for
the summer, the 50-50 basis seems al
most like cookinc "hfnri. thm "
We have all found that 25 per cent of
substitute is no hardship at all; yet
even that is doing more than the
Jaw demands at the present time.
The World's Sugar.
The sugar shortage is also just as
permanent as the wheat shortage. We
depend upon both beet sugar and cane
sugar in normal times. Most of the
beet sugar was produced upon the
Mis Gross will be very glad tr
receive suggestions for the home
economics column or to answer, as
far a. she is able, any questions
that her readers may ask.
continent of Europe before the war.
Until the present allied offiensive,
the French and Belgium beet sugar
factories were, in the hands of the
fiprmatu Can cucrar trmct k
riprf in sMnc wrtirri arm Kaffir nmmA.
- v.. ft .... ... V 1 "J HVVU
ed for other things, and the ships
must face the submarine peril. The
present great sugar restrictions may
uc uiuuuica iaicr; oui no patriotic
American can feel free to use one
Ounr nf suorar mnr than tim mini.
- - - - " O ' 1 - ......a v.'v i i 1 1 1
mum even if he is permitted later
more freedom in purchasing it.
The Wnrld'a Mm
Similar facts ,nd figures might be
quoted to snow that the meat short
ace is a verv real ttlincr rlccnll tha
fact that meatless days have been
abandoned for the present at least.
The liberal use of meat in the diet
has absolutely no justification either
on health or patriotic grounds. Once
a day is sufficient with one or two
voluntary meatless days a week. The
use of young animals for me'at is still
unpatriotic so far as I can see. Veal
served means just that much less po
tential beef.
The World's Fat Supply.
The shortage of fat is due less to
actual decrease in" supply, than to the
fact that it is very necessary in the
diet of fighters, and some of it has
been devoted to other war uses. We
need far less fat than we have been
accustomed to use; hence rigid
economy in the use of fat may be
carried out with no harm and very
lime nurnmtnrr i h mnnni
of fat is (till left tn thr individual fnrt.
science let us keep the faith.
a x vu miuvT aw annual iciuiji-
ed to enlist as a nurse for "over
seas work. 1 tie boys are doing
their "big bit" so bravely that I
think the girls should also. Oh
I'm sure everybody is doing their
bit, but I mean their "big bit."
So many of the girls are training
to be nurses. I don't know
what kind of a nurse I would
make; I can't even bear to see s
chicken killed, and I wouldn't
rhinlr ft ftttrhinir a mnnr. hi, 4
maybe I would make a good
nurse. Mrs. Whiten Cawl cace
allfatf ThirBf?'lw rlL 4a ova a
about enrolling. She is remark- $
.ui'....n ...t:c-j i : -
auij wcu ijuaiuicu jor nursing,
being a graduate of a New York
hospital. She is so charming
and so pretty, too. She wore a
clever little canteen sailor. It
was bright canary-colored straw,
very stiff and "mannish" looking.
A band of black grosgrain rib
bon with narrow, vellnw atrine
was placed around the crown f
wini a vciy nwcniy-iauorca
bow on the right side. She In
tends to go "over there" before
the last of August.
Products for Preserving
on Market in Abundance
This ll the time for nrecervinar and
pickling because there are plenty of
mings jor preserving ana pickling on
the market that will taste mighty
good next winter.
Grapes, both of the California and
of the home-grown purple variety,
are plentiful, the former selling as
low as 10 cents, a pound. Fine
peaches that bring about $1.50' a
crate or 30 cents a dozen, pears at $3
a crate and seckle pears at $2 a crate
all are things good for putting tip in
jars as appetizing dainities for the
winter time.
Tomatoes, the little yellow fellows
used for preserving, are now about
50 cents a basket. The ordinary red
tomatoes which used to be so cheap
are selling as high as 10 cents a pound
, for the best specimens. A market
basketful for $1.10 is about the lowest
price. The greener tomatoes for pre
serving sell as low as 85 cents a mar
ket basket.
Pickling cucumbers may be had for
40 and 50 cents a market basket.
Green peppers cost about 60 cents
for the -same quantity.
The humble cabbage sells at 4 and 5
' Now the Footwoman
Mrs. Annie Casey is San Fran
cisco's first footwoman, which is the
feminine for footman, the elegant
gentleman in a general's coat who
used to open carriage and automo
bile doors of wealthy shoppers in de
partment stores.
That was before the war, along
with the rest of the luxuries such as
two spoonsful of sugar in one's cof
fee and white bread. Now Mrs.
Casey, garbed in a trim service suit
of oxford gray cloth, a crisp white
tailored shirtwaist and a . black tie,
with a two-cornered "overseas" hat
bearing the insignia of the Woman's
Service association, is doing the job
quite as well as her more splendidly
garbed predecessor.
Her talarv ia $fi5 a month mnA Anr.
big the first two weeks of her service
be has not received from the ele
gantly garbed ladies whose door she
Opens when they wish to alight even
so much as a Thrift Stamp by way of
tip.
Daily Sugar Ration by the
' Snnnnfnl
The following data may be helpful
in measuring the daily ration of sugar.
There will be variations, of course,
but this is as nearly accurate as a
simple statement can be.
Monthly ration equals 2 pounds.
30-31 days equal 2 pounds.
, Approximate Daily Ration.
I day, 1 ounce; or
I day, 2J4 level tablespoons; or
1 day, 1 round tablespoon; or
I cay oT icvei teaspoons; o level tea
spoons for beverages, 3 level tea
spoons for cooked food or
1 day, 6 half lumps (1x9-16x3-8 inches)
one-half lump three times a day in
beverages; one-half lump equivalent
to the sweet in food at each meal.
Teaspoons per Pound.
96 level teaspoons equal 1 pound.
48 rounded teaspoons equal 1 pound.
32 heaping teaspoons equal 1 pound.
Using average household teaspoon.
Average household teaspoon.
cents a pound. String beans are 20
cents a yound and cauliflower 15 cents
a pounu.
Sweet notatnpc sell at 7t4 rent, a
.. r. ' - - - . . vv'"0
pound or more. Ordinary potatoes
arc tj to ou cents a pecK.
Watermelnne ira ttill roith C
- - -. w, v .. ii ... vi v
cents a pound and cantaloupes bring
iv ana 13 cents, eacn.
Bananas are now up to 10 cents a
pound in some stores, though they
sell as low as 30 cents a dozen for the
smaller fruit.
Plimnk'in nie i nnur in
1 - i.wn ... aaauif,
pumpkins having just arrived on the
iocai maricets, at li cens a pound.
For the Office or
War Work
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
WAR or office work may be effi
ciently accomplished in this
(,t, f 1.1..- .L
nuv.ik ui uain. uiuc acigc, wnusc
interesting basque is bound with black
hraiH. The Inner wnictlinA a nartif,,-
larly adapted to slender figures. An
adjustable collar and vest insure fresh
ness through changes from pique to
are bound with braid and fastened
witn oiacK bone Duttons. lhis sleeve
finish ie Kernmin cr onH Kt?iifo th
w w w..waa(i5 UUU VUlaiW9 lilt
quick soiling of white cuffs. This
ope oi gown gives practical service
throughout the winter, when worn
under a top coat of wool or fur.
; ; a
Simon's Signs.
Complete the letters ot fcimon s sign they will spell the name
fit a civil war general. Answer, to previous puzzle -Sheridan
Engagement Rings
Change Color When
War Takes Platimum
The engaged girl flashed her ring.
"But just how do they use platinum
in the war?" she asked.
A c-mrl manv cirl ar icVirnr that
7 - - J O ' Wkn...a .
question .heje days. They hea of
me war demands on tne platinum sup
ply. They know that the war has
sent the price sky-high- Platinum
rings are getting as scarce as hen's
leetn. just wnyr
The ansvur is that our troops do
not shuk it from 1 ..r guns bm ey
must have it to fire them. ..Every
branch of the service, from the artil
lery to the signal corps, from the sub
marines to the hospitals, depends
upon this white l.ietal for some part
of its efficiency.
It is used in pyrometers, those i .
struments which heat-treat the st;el
of eveiy gun. It is necessary to make
the sulphuric and ntric acid for
der and explosives. To produce sul
phuric acid certain gases are passed
over m mass of ashpetrw. nr cnm
such material, which is coated with
olatinum chloride and rfrierl This
mass acts a eatalvrpr. That is
tact with it changes the gas into the
acid reauired.
The United St..te a r11-r1.
veloped acid manufacturing, industry
utxuic im enuy lino . me war, out
now it has exnanded tn fnnr tm,t Jtc
former size. At the beginning of the
present year there was enough plati
num on hand to supply all the powder
Diants conremniatpti at that tim hut
the increased war program has in
creased tneir need ot it. England lias
had to establish snrh an inrln trv
having previously depended largely
on trance ana Germany tor its de
mands, i
The Demand Tremendous.
Electrical equipment, after muni
tions, calls for the greatest amount of
platinum. Even in pre-war days, this
demand was tremendous. All tele
phone and telegraph instruments, all
magnetos, have platinum contacts.
Now the army and navy are using
extensive signaling apparatus. They
need platinum for field telephone,
wireless and submarine signaling sys
tems. And in building aeroplanes,
the eyes of the army, platinum is
essential.
Electric light bulbs, so common to-
dav. use a COnsinVrahl ,, rt it
The leading in" wires, which pierce
mc k'ossi must oe ot a metal which
will not expand with heat.
In our military hospitals and war
surgery, the lives of men depend on
the use of instruments, such as cau
tery tips, which are made of platinum.
For the X-ray tubes, which find the
bullets and shrapnel in wounds, we
need it.
With all this use of platinum at the
front, that behind the lines must Un
increase. - Research ani v..;..t
. . - . vajjvi mituiiii
laboratories redouble the
which requires instruments of
platinum.
But the supply is small.
Our chief Knurrr hat K tt,. r...
sian mines. Thev a nm., r.
man control. W ar,
present stock from . Colombia. But
Colombia's annual output is 30,000
ounces, while our normal pre-war con-
sunipuon was oo.uuu ounces.
The war industries board is trying
to meet the deficiency by diver ring
platinum from unnecessary uses to
war industries. It commai deers such
supplies wherever it can find them,
to turn over to the war workers. A
new typewritten list of platinum to
be commandeered measures some two
yards in length.
Unconsciously Engaged.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I have lately come to realire that 1
am engaged to a man whom I consider
only as a dear friend. He is n neu.
tenant in the army and I did not re
alise what It meant when I promised
to wear a service pin for him and
kissed him goodby. His letters, how
ever, speak plainly the fact that he
considers us engaged and he la con
tinually looking forward to a chance
to come home. In this case would it
be unpatriotic or cruel to inform him
at once of my mistake? Would it be
honorable to wait until his return
and give him a fair trial In the differ
ent light than frlendahlp? I would
be wll'lng to marry him because I
greatly respect him, but I think It
would be unfair to him. E. O. O.
One cannot become engaged un
consciously, as you seem to think you
have done. The young man had no
right to assume that you would marry
him. Tou should hot wear a service
pin for him, evfen though you were
engaged to him. What you really
ought to do Is to write him franklv
that he seems to have misunderstood
you and then take off the pin. Judg
ing from your letter, you are too
young to think of marriage for a a-ood
many years yet Attention to your
studies will benefit you much more
than flirtations. It would be nice to
write him friendly letters, but make
it clear that you consider yourself too
young to think of anything serious.
sawswwwesssiwswwwss
Ixve Grown Cold.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Dmnha. vm-
We are two girls 19 years of age and
nave always Deen considered among
the nicest girls In our town. We have
been golnn with two vounir nun tnr
the last three years and a short time
ueiore mey leit ror the navy they
aaneu us 10 wan ror tnem. we prom
ised to do so. We did not accept any
rings, as we did not want our parents
to know it.
The boys wrote us regularly and
from the tone of their letters seemed
to think as much of us as when they
left A short time ago their younger
sister and brother wrote to them and
told them that we were having too
good a time, just because we have
continued to go to the parties, dances
and shows as befnrm tv.. v,n... t,
changed their last letters and seem
to treat us as almost strangers. What
can we do to make them see our view
In this matter? We think as much of
mem as ever, out do not see the use
in sitting home and making ourselves
old: we have tint Ann an
have always conducted ourselves In a
minima manner, wow, Miss Fairfax,
what would you do If you were In our
v'kb: TWO CHUMS.
If you really want to know what I
would do, it would be this: WritA
them nice, friendly letters, but forget
aDout the engagement part of it
There is no reason why you should
give up your other young friends,
since you do not care to do so. Per
haps the boys are merely so busy with
their work they feel they have no time
for love affairs. Do not annoy them
with letters about what you consider
their responsibilities to you, but leave
them free until they return. Tou
may have changed your minds bv that
time.
Public Dances.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Should girls of 14, 15 or 16 years old
su iu uuouo nances with a fellow?
Should they allow them to stop at
home after a dance closing at mld-
2LB,Jand 8tay for an hur or two?
Should they be allowed to put their
ar"?s. around you or kiss you good
night? What do you consider the
proper age for a girl to begin keeping
?mPany with young men? Do you
" rIght for Parents to take their
children to public dances, or give
CORK VTVtt KORDEK
The Eighteenth United States in
fantry, in France, has cited Miss Cora
Van Norden, daughter of the late
Warner Van Norden, New York
banker, for her services in the Salva
tion Army in ministering to the men.
Miss Van Norden has been in charge
of the Salvation Army canteen, which
has followed the regiment in its ser
vice in three sectors, and has estab
lished her hutments close behind the
front lines. The citation was made
as if Miss Van Norden were a regu
lar member nf th ricrimint and h
is the only woman who is permitted to
wear the regimental insignia.
them a better start In life? I hope
to see your answer In Saturday's Bee.
ANXIOUS M.
Girls In the city are not allowed on
publio dance floors until they are 18
years old. That Is plenty young
enough. If you do go, by all means
go with your parents, though there
are many better places parents can
take their young daughters than pub
lio dances. Young' girls should not
be out until midnight, and should not
entertain young men as late as that
under any circumstances. It is silly
to allow such performances as you
mention. The sensible, sane young
girl, who plays games, dances at little
home dances and engages in athletic
sports is the girl who will have no sad
experiences to look back upon later
in life. The young girl whose mind is
filled up with such fluff as "fellows,"
"spooning" and the like is the kind
who keeps the neighbors gossiping
and the divorce courts busy when she
la a woman. Get at least eight hours
sleep each night devote daytimes to
study and to. wholesome amusement
and learn to be a good housekeeper.
Give spare time to war work, such
as gardening, knitting or the Red
Cross. There is plenty of time for
love affairs later. Send name and
stamps for immediate answers. We
have so many questions we cannot al
ways get them in at once.
Bust Developers.
Dear Ml as TTnfrfar HmaVia
Can you give me any home remedy to
develoD the bust? What in th mAan.
Ing of Mary? Ernest? Henry?
MISS MART.
Do not use any drugs, but take arm
exercises and massage gently with
cocoanut butter or a good cream each
night Mary means bitter in Hebrew.
Another meaning is "Star of the Sea."
Ernest and Henry are German names.
The former means "earnest" and the
latter "head of the house."
SAFF.TY FIDQT
f t!?PFR GR(?5ERI" AND "EATS AT THE WASHINGTON MARKET
VI Brent with pocket for dreaaW
ptr lb. 20e
Beit Tanitarlntn IK
-- -, '.---,,'- iu. , aze
R?h CRnm--U n" Ro"t, uBeef- He-Mo
Si Boiling Beef, per lb iyy,0
Extra Fane, Rump R0.t, lb, He
Kxtra Pane, Veal Ro..t. lb. 28e
Jixtra Large Bananai, doitn JOc
Sirloin or Round Steak, per lb 30c
Homt Mad Peanut Butter, lb ISc
All Brands Creamery Butter, lb.....4Se
On. el A, LarfMt MaO Oroar Hooaas In the Middla-Waat
United States Feed Administration Llcanee No. C-27634
The Washington Market
1407 Doughs St Whelnala Mafl Order Hmiu. ivimim u . .
, . -wV a.wwauva k7UTVl,
Keep's Academy of
Dancing Hotel Rome
Opens Monday, Sept. 16
Now is your opportunity to learn
oanceW hone Mp- Keep, D.
2581 or H. 2792.
I
Saturday Savings at the
Public Market
Pay Cath, Carry Your Bandies and Release Help to Win tbe War
Money-Saving Grocery Department
Bulk Macaroni, per lb.., lft
Crella Kuta Macaroni. I pkgi. for...;48e
Albert, Large Wheat Flakea, par pkf. tie
Albera Mush, per pkr 21a
Liest Jap Rice. per lb jje
Freah Esse, per doxen SSo
Creamer? Butternut Butter, per lb. . . .48c
tiood Hutterine, per lb.... 2fo
Lillr Oleo. In B-lb. tins, per tin.$i.S8
American Cheese, per lb 30c
I'eanut Butter, per lb tie
No. S can Table Pear. cam for...!s8c
15-ox. cam Tomatora, cam for 8Re
California Peaches, 15-os. eans, 5 eana 70c
standard Com, 6 cars for ?r
Teas, good grade, S cans for $3c
B. a Cora Flakes, per large pkg..8 l-3c
Felicia Pork and Beana. medium cans
I eana for , jjc
Mayflower Pumpkin, per can '. 10c
Matches, ( boxes for 'tie
Dlllplckles, large, per dos. ........., !lc
Bulk Olives, large, per quart Is5c
One Gallon Can Applea, per can 4Sc
Prepared Mustard, ice tea glass,
per glass 8 1-Sc
No. t eans Krsut, eans for SSc
S-lb. Bfst Barley Flour for SSc
Hb. Yellow or White Cornmeal for..25e
AaanrtpA I'al In tAn,
ment. per lb. 20
Conservation Prices In Our Fruit Department
Frwh Radishes, 4 bunches for 5c
Fancy Celery, S bunohrs for iflo
Summer squash. large, fancy, each. ...So
Sunklet Lemons, per dos se
Cauliflower, per lb UVr
California Grapes, t lbs. for !5c
Blue Grapes, per basket 45c
lllue Plums, per doien 5c
Conservation Prices In Our Meat Department
Milk Fed Spring Chicken, per lb...$3e
Fresh Porter House Steak
Pura Cone Leaf Lard t4e
Steer Hlb Roast. ,, Z3,e
Steer Pot Roast ., 19e
Lamb Stew ....inie
Mutton Roast J 6 Vic
Tot Roast 'S'ie
Pork Butt Miic
young Veal Stew... lSVtc
Kxtra Lean Bacon 46V4e
Pig Pork Loins, per lb 1940
Sugar Cured Bacon St
Kxtra Lean Hams SSHe
OUR SERVICE W. always want to gW. Seric.f" but under the
Present conditions we re sometimes handicapped. However, we
request that you report any delay to the management immediately
and thereby help as to help you. '
THE
D0UG.27Q3
r sf.Ari-.'!
UK
310-12 5.165x1
Wlln n...!.l TU. ' TT r-
marine from Billings, Mont., finished
out his four years as a sra-soldier.
he bade farewell to his bunkie, Joseph
S. Wilkes, of Salt Lake City, whom
lie had induced to enlist in the devil
dog outfit.
"You go to school. Dave," jaid Joe.
I will get you a Hun. But if they
f?et nieyit is up to you to get one for
inc.
So Dave went back to school, and
Joe went to France with the maiines.
One day Dave saw Joe's death report
ed in the casualty list.
"I am not afraid of being killed, but
I am afraid of being a coward." said
Dave, an he n'o-nrH nn fnr
hitch at the marine corps recruitinn
station. He is now on the way to get
that Hun for Joe.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
The Chamber of Commerce of Dur
ham is the first body of its kind in
North Carolina to open its member
ship to women.
An ever-increasing number of wo
men are being employed as bond
salesmen by banking nd brokerage
houses in New York city.
1 Milk'
tl ft Fa Infants
1 "tl4VMl',.7u.a. 1
V
S- nteCookiltf
A Nutnttous Diet tor All Ages.
Ijmck Lunch. Home o. office.
OTHERS r IMIUMKri .
INI VgwfrffiP
Tne better the day, the better the dessert.
This Sunday It'i
VANILLA NUT
Vanilla Ice Cream with the bast English Walnut.
In almost every square you'll find a dealer who aerrea
.JiW
WW V20M
! i
ntr
Stop 'Worrying;!
About the high coat of living. No matter what .brands or quality of
Groceries you ara using, or where you are buying, see if the Every
Day reduced prices at the BASKET STORES won't save you much
money on the same or guaranteed equally satisfactory goods.
CASH & CARRY SAVES MONEY AND IS PATRIOTIC.
$3.10
$1.60
$2.00
Peaches.
Colorado,
bushels. . . . . .
Wrapped,
Crates
Big Red Pluma,
Crate
Basket 50e
TIP Baking Powder, Oren Teat
proves it best, t C
lib. can liDC
Thia will advance soon.
Soda, 1-lb., 10c pkg.,
FAIRWEIGHT DC
BASKO Macaroni or Spa
ghetti, per pkg.
IVORY SOAP,
large bar
CRYSTAL WHITE on
SOAP, 6 bars UOC
CREME OIL SOAP, a dandy for
until or nanas,
bar
P. & G. NAPHTHA,
SOAP, 6 bars
PYRAMID POWDER,
large package
PYRAMID POWDER,
small package
GOLD DUST,
large package
BONI-AMI Powder or
Cake
STAR SOAP,
large bar
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS,
per can
Tooth Picks,
5c package
Breakfast Foods.
Kellogg'a Corn Flakes, J oi
package leSfC
Post Toasties, n
large package aUC
Oatmeal, QUAKER, ork
larsre package UC
QUAKER OATS, t q
small package 1ZC
Grape Nuts, -s jt
Package lC
Shredded Wheat, -t m
package IHC
Postum
LVSTANT, pkg., 45c:
23c
8c
11c
18c
3y for
9c
38c
21c
4c
29c
9c
. 7c
12c
. 4c
Pears. ...
Colorado Bartlatt, fcO 7C
per boa.. ..... PaWoD
Malaga'Whita Grapes, Cfl
per basket OUC "'
Genuine Minnesota Red CC '
Potatoes, 15 lbs.. DOC
Canned Fruits.
(WUl Be Higher.)
Easter Brand Peaches, ft
YELLOW FREE, can. . ( C
Sliced '. 29c
Mountain Brand, sliced J A
or Yellow Free, can.... e&frC
Plums, Easter Brand, Green
Gage or Golden ro
Drop, can ........... CJ C
Apricots, Easter nn
Brand, can asOC
Apricots, Mountain 0 A
Brand, can ........... rt
Maple Syrup. .
Scudders, 50 Cane, 60 Maple
Pints, 35e Quarts, 61c;
U, gallon, $1.10.
MAPELINE,
per 35c bottle
Milk, Fall, Wilson,
per can
Chocolate,
25e cake
Walter Baker's Choco
late, 25c cake
Raisins, Seedle,
1-lb. package
Raisins, Seeded,
1-lb. package
Hetnie Catsup, '
large bottle
.1;
i
w
Z2i
IS
.v.,ir
r-
. . ..
1
It
ir
- i
i
1
I
x4
Jt
r i
'4
29c
11c
21c
22c
16c
13c
31c
1 4
4-
t
Large
small INSTANT, pkg.
tta cereal, pkg. . . .
Yeast Foam.
always
Hominy, large
can
Kraut, No. 2 H
can
Red Alaska Salmon,
tall can
. 4c
11c
13c
28c
MOZOLA
Bottle, 13e; Pints. 33cj Quarts.
65cj Gal. $1.28f Gal. $2.50.
Oleomargarine
TIP Brand, highest qaul-
(ity, 1-lb. carton
Cash Habit, medium
grade, 1-lb. carton. . . .
Maenolia, 2-lb. Roll,
per lb
Nutola, 1-lb.
carton
Butter
MEADOW GOLD,
solid lb
AK-SAR-BEN,
1-lb. carton
Coffee
Independent, 1-lb Fiber,
35c quality
35c i
32c I
29c :
34c
51c
48c
29c
s I:
'I
ay
Good Meat at Our Meat Shops
Our prices lowest, if quality considered.
Hundreds of low prices every day at
Headquarters Omaha, Neb.
These prices for Omaha and Council Bluffs' only.
United States Food Administration License G28403.
BEE WANT ADS ARE BUSINESS BOOSTERS
i;
