Wheatless loaf found as 100 percent wheat substitute bread
The Department of Agriculture and the Food Administration announce a 100 percent wheat substitute bread recipe developed in the USDA experimental kitchen. The new food card will publish directions for three breads including the wheatless loaf, the half wheat loaf and the one fourth wheat loaf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States Food Administration
Office of Home Economics
Traditional gluten free bread recipe method
The instructions provide three ingredient groups labeled One, Two, and Three with measurements for liquids yeast and grains. A sponge is made from group One (excluding egg) plus half of groups Two and Three, left in a warm place until very light, then the rest is worked in with a lightly beaten egg, shaped into a leaf, brushed with fat, allowed to double, and baked in a loaf pan for about one hour.
Man power and women's role in wartime duty
A wartime column argues that true victory hinges on every American, including women and children, contributing. It contrasts German labor, heavily performed by women, with American men and women’s shared burdens, praising U S resolve to defeat German Kultur and mobilize full national power. The Hershey Department Store appears as an inserted promotional line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Germany
United States
Loans to Allies Reach 6 Billion Dollars in Aid
The article notes U S loans to Greece amounting to 16 million and to Belgium 11 million, bringing total allied loans to about 6 billion. It urges citizens to instruct neighbors to follow suit and to clean out-of-the-way places to deter flies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Belgium
United States
Kill Flies And Save Lives Warns City Campaign
The message urges immediate fly killing to curb future fly populations and disease. It cites severe winter conditions hindering refuse disposal and asks residents to clean up premises to prevent breeding grounds for disease carrying flies.
The Soldier's Chance
An analysis of World War I mortality shows soldiers face twenty nine to one odds to return home, forty nine to one for wound recovery to death, and one in five hundred for limb loss. It notes lower disease mortality versus bullets and mentions government insurance protections for wounded soldiers and dependents. Surprises cost money, but our surprises will save you money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hershey Department Store
Also Mentioned on This Page
Department of Agriculture
Mr. Man
Balbriggan Lisle
Nainsook
Cambric
Silk and Lisle
Palm Beach
Men’s Union
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