; s *
LEXINGTON DISPATCH-NEWS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Lexington, S. C.
Published Every Wednesday Bty
. LEXINGTON-PISPATCH-NEWS
PUBLISHING CO.
G. M. HARMAN, Editor
S. J. LEAJPHART, Business Manager
Entered at the Post Office at Lexington,
S. C., as Mail Matter of the
Second Class.
Subscription Price; per Year; $1.50
CASH-IN-ADVANCE
k
Make all communications to Lexington
Dispatch-News Publishing Co.,
Lexington, S. C.
Phone 119
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 191S.
i *' AFTER THE ELECTION.
,.3??
' Now that the election of 1918 has
practically passed, we should all forget
our differences and "let the dead
past bury its dead." Sometimes the
best of personal friends differ in pol,
itics, but they should not allow this
difference to interfere with their personal
friendship; for no matter who
is elected this is still our home and
we all expect to live here. Every man
has a right to vote for his choice and
no man should fall out ?with him for
it, especially is this true in State and
national politics. At times personalities
are wrongfully injected into coun
ty politics that cause enmity to exist
between opponents, but it is wrong
and should be avoided; for after all
we are neighbors. And now let us
say as our great leader, Woodrow Wil"
son, a short while ago saidu "Politics
is adjourned." ? ; > \
The one vital, oveshadowing: issue
before the American people today is
that of winning the war and winning
it now. The consideration of all pro- i
?
blems not directly .or inuireuu.v iclated
to the one great, all-absorbing
issue must and should be suspended
for the time being. The heart and
aoul of every loyal American is today
Imbued with but a single, thought and
purpose and that is the speedy and
N ' conclusive triumph of democracy over
autocracy, of republicanism over
militarism, and every American worthy
of the. name should adopt as his
X
ii- motto the motto of the immortal DeK
' '
% catur: "Our country. In her intercourse
with foreign nations may she
always be in the right; but our country,
light or wrong."
0
v
WE ALL SHOULD VOTE.
Every citizen of Lexington County
should go to the polls next Tuesday
^ and cast his, ballot for the candidate
of his choice. The election is not
^uite finished and there are still some
offices to be filled, and next Tuesday
will decide who they shall be. Since
the first primary we have heard a
number of men say they would not
vote in the second primary. Those
who follow such an idea will make a
. . grave mistake. It is your privilege
and youj- duty to vote, and every
who has the welfare of his
State and nation at heart should exercsev
this privilege according to the
dictates of his mind and conscience.
I* "ON TO BERLIN!,,,;
"r>r? tn "Rprlin. from Lexinaton
County, South Carolina 1918," was inscribed
on the badges worn by the
young: white men called in the selective
draft and sent to Camp Jackson
from that region to train.?From
Paris Edition of London Daily Mail,
t
We are indebted to our good friend,
W. S. Hendley, the popular representative
of the Mutual Life Insurance
Co., for the foregoing paragraph
which was sent out from Lexingtor
by a Dispatch-News reporter and also
published in this paper. The inscription
was gotten up for the boy*
by "Jack" Carroll, Chief Clerk to th<
local exemption board.
0
?*sa
Business Manager Leaphart i:
down on Scouter Creek this week cha:
ing the finny tribe and catching "jig
gers" to hand out to the office forc<
when he gets back.
0
For the information of our worth:
contemporary The Columbia Record
we wish to remark that Dr. L. E. Dre
her was elected to the House of Rep
resentatives on the first ballot.
n
We do not know of but one thinj
we would rather be than a soldier ii
American uniform?A good-lookin]
American girl, dressed in a girl scou
suit.
About the cutest things we havi
seen lately are the uniforms worn b;
the Columbia Girl Scouts, as they g<
to and fro through "No Man's Land.'
* t
I Classified Ads.
I ?
WANTED?A colored 'oov about 12
i years old a good worker, and none
other need apply.
DRAFTS HOTEL.
j Handsome French lady, 21. worth
$125,000. Anxious to marry honora|
ble gentleman. .Mrs. Warn, 1216 1-2
Temple St.. Los Angeles, Cal. 4 6
FOR SALE?Chevrolet Touring
t Car driven 3,000 miles in good condition
17" sliding stering wheel, bum-per,
1918 Modle, $600.00.
J. H. Habenicht,
1713 Main St.,
Columbia, S. C.
REWARD OFFERED?LOST.
LOST-^-One gold cuff button with
olcL English , letter "W" engraved on
it, on last Sunday afternoon in or
near Lexington. Finder please return
to Preston Freshley, Irmo, S. C., and
receive reward.
! 44c.
i ?
I t , j-- ?i ~
i WAIM l e*u?i want to rent <x ewu
gray land 2 horse farm.
M. L FRYE.
45p Gilbert Rt 3
J LOST?A black and tan hound
I bitch about 1 year old Answers to the
name of Flora. Liberal reward will
be paid for return or information as
to whereabouts.
\ B. G. MATHIAS
3tpd8-21.' Lexington Rt. 4.
/
J. A. CLIFTON M. D SPECIALIST
In diseases of the eye, ear nose and
throat in Saluda on Monday and in
Batesburg Tuesday with Dr Mitchell
FOUND?One sack of flour near the
! 3 4-Mile Creek about two weeks ago.
! Owner can have same by paying for
this advertisement and calling at W.
D. Franklow's, Route 2, Lexington.
t- WANTED TO BUY?15 Horse-power
Engine and 20 horse-power Boiler,
together with pony saw mill. In good
running condition. "Will pay all
cash.
Call write or phone.
N. B. WINGARD,
46pd. Gilbert, S. C. Rt. 1.
LOST?One sack of wheat containing
about one and one-half bushels
on the. road from Pond Branch to
t oaotmho ttsnriar will nlease notify
?. ... x
PICKENS C. BOUKNIGHT,
2t46p ' Gilbert Route 1.
For Sale?A vgood family mare"
with year-old colt. Work anywhere.
Apply to.
C. K. SON, Chapin, S. C.
ltp.?45.
\ '
SALESMAN WANTED.
Lubricating Oil, Grease, Specialities
paint, part or whole time. Commission
basis. Man with car or rig preferred.
Riverside Refining Company,
ltpd. Cleveland, Ohio.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of September 1918 I - will
apply to Hon. George S. Drafts, Judge
of Probate for a final discharge as ad
ministator of the estate of U. S. N.
Jeffcoat, deceased. All persons havI
ing claims will present them duly veri
i fied and all those indebted to estate
| will make payment on or before the
! above named date.
J. D. Jeffcoat,
Administrator.
FOR SALE
i Pure bred, big type, Poland
' China pigs from 8 to 14 weeks
old. -Price from $7.-50 to $10.00.
L. Magnus Shealy,
17-31?3tp Peak, S. C.
J WE SERVE THE PUBLIC.
Everything in drugs and medicines,
: I we have them. Ask Rice, he knows
I about it, twenty years experience.
. I 2f. HARMON DRUG CO.
I
' NEW BROOKLAND PEOPLE
SHOULD EAT PIE DAIL^
11
-' Pie is wholesome, combining botl
-! fruit and grain. Those who hav<
5 trouble digesting pie should tak<
i ONE SPOONFUL simple buckthon
: bark, glycerine, etc. mixed in Ad
j ler-i-ka. This flushes the ENTIRI
I bowel tract, removes foul matte:
3 which poisoned your stomach fo:
s | months and relieves ANY CASI
- j sour stomach, gas or constipation an<
s j prevents appendicitis. Leaves ston
I ach in condition to digest ANYTHINC
| Sandel Drug Store New Brcokland
f j
Sanitary Meat Markei
and Restaurant
Fresh native meats always on hand
Ece sold in any quantity from 5c up
?; Our restaurant is prepared to furniil
II meals at all hours. First class meali
? prepared by experienced cooks.
1 CAUGHMAN & SOX
;j MEAT MARKET
5, Next Door to Pottoffico.
i
LEXINGTON, S. C.
I Tabulated 1
i
Coi
1 i
I |
i
"i\( ts.
> !
! ^
i 5 ?
^ O
1 a t j
1 iatesburg- , 12 | 153
Boiling Springs.. 0 | 7
ilovleston J 2 j 39
Brookland 16 j 19C
Brook I 3 1 4
('ayce j 0 | 27
'('hapin | 3 j 5g
' 'romer's. . 0 j 4 c
('rout's Store. ... 1 J 16
Edmund 2 { 12
Gaston 4 j 34
Gilbert. . . < S | 62
Hollow, Creek.... 1 j 5:
Irnio 0 j 5c
Jrene 0 J 36
Leesville 2 j 1S7
Lexington 5 | 164
Magnolia -.. o| 12
Macedonia 0 | 1(
Mints 3 | 26
Oak Grove 0 | 35
Peak 3 | 2<
Pelion 3 | 75
Pine Ridge. . . . .x. 0 j i
Piney Woods.... 0 j 15
Pond Branch.... 0 | 35
Poole's Mill 0 J 35
Rishton 0 j 1'
Ridge Road 4 | 3(
Swansea 4j 14!
Samaria 0 j li
Sandy Run 0 | 31
St. Matthews.... 0 | 1<
Steedman 5 | 3'
Summit 2 | 31
St. Andrews 2 j 1
Sharpe's Hill.... 2 j
SOLDIER VOTE, 2 j 4GRAND
TOTAL, 89 | 186:
MANAGERS FOR 1
SFMNI) PRIMARY 1
K/JM V V* IV ? ? ? ?
I
Batjesburg: J. R. Unger, D. B. Rawl,
'J. Walter Dreher; Bussey Miller,
Clerk.
* 'Boiling Springs: Tally Shealy, P. H.
Derrick, J. C. Long.
Boyleston?S. 0. Hook, Hoy Wessinger
and N. E. Keisler, Mgrs.; W. ,
C. Sease. Clerk.
Brookland: L. S. Trotti, W. F. Hook
and Murry Turner,
i' Brook: Ceo. A. Shjealy, Frank Addy,
Belton Long.
Cayce?Mike Hamlet. J. W. Oswald
and G. T. McDowell.
Chapin?G. H. Shealy, J. H. Ro*
berts and A. M. Bickley. Mgrs; J. H.
Frick. Clerk. /f /
Cromers-^A. W. Shull. M. K'Kami
ner and R. C. Moore. Mgrs./D^ ?
Roof. Clerk
Crouts's Store?I. E. Koon, Red
Kinard. and J. B. Dreher. >
Edmund?Lemon Elias Jefcoat.
Charlev Elerd Baughman and James
j Franklin Sharpe. Mgrs.; Julian Shar;
pe. Clerk.
Gaston: M. L. Pound, W. I. Jumper,
C. C. Goodwin.
Gilbert: R. L. Craps, T. W. Long,
i J. Taylor.
Hollow Creek: D. F. Price, A. B.
| Price. I. B. Keisler.
Irmo?Grady W. Shuler, Frank!
1 XTT ' J hp ? 4
j weea. &nu w unc x. L*uui\nic.uv? ,
! Irene?J. Samuel Clark. Henry R. j
! Day and Charley T. Corley.
I Leesville? J. L. Matthews. H Aj
j Meetze. and J. D. Lantrford.
Lexington: J. H. Fox, Sidney L.
Steele, Geo. C. Price;, C. E. Taylor, ;
Clerk.
Magnolia: A. M. Wingard, T. J. i
! Henry, Charlie Shcaly; D. F. Dor- j
: rick, Cl'erk.
' Macedonia: Wm. H. Dreher, D. A.;
j Sons, James L. Amick.
J Mims?Silas Clark. Ben Roderers, |
'land Henry Westmoreland, Mkts.; R.
! J. Boatwright, Clerk.
Oak Grove?J. K. Day, R E Miller, [
and E. 0, Hall.
Peak?0. L. Mayer. J. H. Eleazer
and R. -T. Stoudemire. Mgrs.; J. H
' Eargle. Clerk,
j Pelion: M. A. Sharpe, <). L. Hutto, ,
1; M. C. I^aird, J. Perry Spires, Clerk.
? Pine Ridgei: D. P. Koon, H. S. Dal- ,
J lentine, o. K. Iluffstettler; O. L."
j Shealy, Clerk. '
1 j Piney Woods: J. W. Mayer, \V. D.J
Cannon, C. F. Haltiwanger.
i]! Pond Branch: J. Luther Smith, K.
i P. Shealy, Jno. W. Lewis.
Pool's Mill: F. L. O'Brion, Richard
r Jefcoat. M. D. Sharpe.
2 | Rishton: Tyre Yonce, Ready Kyzer,
j I Willie Shumpert. ,
' Ridgd Road: Dantzler Z. Swygert, Geo
\Y. Swygert, Rufus E. Shealy. *
3 j Swansea?R. L. Lybrand, H. W.
j Neece and H. E. Rucker, Msfrs.; S
- J Derrick. Clerk.
Samaria: F. S. Burgess, J. W. Granf
dv, Isaiah Howard.
I
Sandy Run?N. B. Wannamaker,
T. L. Williams, and Jobe Redmond.
Jr.?
St. Matthews: L#. M. Steele, Lewie
* Price, Austin McCartha.
j j Steedman?G. L Hall. T. R. Quatl
tlebaum and Almond Gunter.
Summit?J. S. Shealy, N. D Hite
and W. A. Hare.
St Andrews?S. R Youn<rfner. H P.
Metze and J. B. Stack
Sharp's Hill: I). M. Sox, Milton
Sharrfel, Paul Sharpe.
Each Executive Committeeman will
bear in inind his responsbility for carrying
out and broking in the boxes
t
Returns of
igrcss. :j : louse of J up
I I. : !
i
' o ! ? ;! : u I i.
1 9~j SO j 183 i" 73 j ^ ^' :>':
i 0 j 15 | 11| 14 j 2 | 14
I 3 ! 25 ? 49 ( 25 | 42 | li
? I 15 | 179 J 214 | 191 j 178 i 115
7 | 4 | 24 i 57 j 32 I 39 i 11
' i 3 | 58 [ 23 | 65 \ 22 j 5>
i 14 j 127 I 87 j 123 j 61 ! 7-=
i I 5 | 32 j 52 | 37 | 39 | l;
i I 3 j 51 I 28 I 47 i 27 i 3f
nil 1 R | O ,V
! I 5 1 6 1 | 34 | 34 | I
6| 50! 54| 61 | ?4 2;
! I 5 1 52 I S2 62 ?8 ;
> | Ij 29 | 59j 30 j 5S|- 2;
i | 4 | 26 | 40 | 46 j 39 | 1
! | 2 j 44 | 25 | 46 | 43 ! 3'
'| 5 | 38 | 192 j 182 | 129 ' 3l
[ | 14 j 229 | 195 i 235 I 159 ! 151
! | 0| 53 | 17 | 52 j I4 i 4i
) | 0 | 23 1 7 ! 28 | 18 ! I;
| 1 ! 13 I 31 ! 18 I 28 I <
) | 1 j 12 | 32 j 12 | "I 21
) | 4 | 56 j 26 ! 59 | 20 ! 4
j j 3 j 28 | 34 j 35 | 35 j 5
5 | 1 | 52 16 | 49 | 9 ! 4
) | 1 j 33 | 13 i 38 j 17 | 3
> j 0 j 11 | 29 | 81 37 |
5 1 lj 66 j 22 1 69 j 29 1 60
J j 1 j 22 j 17 I 29 1 6 1 2'
> 1 51 25 | 59 1 31 | 52 | 1
3 | 18 | 38 | 129 I 53 | 145 1 3
5 j 2 | 26 1 9] 35 j 16 1 2
i 1 0 j 16 | 44 j 81 44 1 1
5 j 3 | 25 1 18 j 36 | 12 I 1
J 1 0 | 40 j 26 j 39 | 35 1 4
3 | 3( 19 j 38 j 16 1 33 1 1
31 1 I 12 I 5 j 17 1 51 1
r I 1 1 36 I 7 1 37 I 10 1 2
1 j 2[ 62 1 59 j 44 1 62 1 3
n 146 ; 1764 | 2020 ) 1991 [ 1753 | 13'
PUFDUIlVATim rv!
u T i/iv J/1L1 TillUU U 1 I
CALOMELPHORRIBLE
Calomel is Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite On
Your Liver
Calomel loses you a day. You
know what calomel is. Calomel ig
dangerous. It crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks bones and
should never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug
gist sells for a few cents a large bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is
entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel. It is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a day's
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
Advt.
ALLIED FOOD SHIPMENTS
REACH LARGE TOTAL-,
A general Idea of the quantity of
food sent to European allies by the
United States from July 1, 1914, to
January 1, 1918, is given by figures
just announced by the U. S. Food Administration.
In that period the United
States has furnished complete yearly
rations for 57,100,933 people. In
addition there was enough extra protein
to supply this portion of the diet
for 22,194,570 additional men.
The total export of wheat and wheat
flour to the three principal allies is
equivalent to about 384.000,000 bushels.
Pork exports for the 3% years amounted
to almost 2.000.000.000 pounds. Exports
of fresh beef totaled 443.484,400
pounds. The amount of food exported
to Russia is negligible compared with
that sent to the western allies.
ONLY AMERICA CAN H^LP.
"On your side are boundless
supplies of men, food, and mate
rial; on this side a boundless de
i mand for their help.
"Our men are war-weary and
their nerves have been strained
j by more than ,three years of *
hard, relentless toil. *
"Our position is critical, par
ticularly until the next harvest,
but the United States can save
us.
"You Americans have the men,
the skill, and the material to it
save the allied cause." *
SIR JOSEPH MACLAY. it
; British Shipping Controller, it
it *
OVERSEAS.
t - ~
Private L. B. Davis has arrivec
safely overseas, according to a posta
card received by C. O. Amick foi
whom Mr. Davis worked prior to be
ing inducted into military service.
for his precinct.
And, too, be sure to send the vot<
at his precinct to the secretary a
1 soon as vote is counted.
F. Hampton Hendrix,
Secretary.
First Primal
rcsent:?Tivis. . .fa-ig" ?#f I'rob;if
j i 'I
I i ^ ! i ~ I r7i \ }"
; | 168 ! 25 I 53 ; ' 4 1 1 20 ~ 55
l | 9 | l j 15 ! 5 : ?) I s
: | 41 i 13! 21! 28 I 26! 75
| 175 | 52 j 194 j 213 j i03 j 77
[ ! 39 i 23 i 35 ! 24 | r?l | 4
1 ! 22 ! 15 63 i 69 ! 15 j 5
> j 45 j 19 | 132 ! 110 ! 79 j 11
i | 46 i 11 | 43 j 52 j 25 j ;
5! 27| Si 32! 36! 32 | IS
I ! 26 | 18 ! 23 j 31 J 19 j u
r i 29 ! 12 ! 58 i 56 ! 28 [ ?
1 1 57 j 10 i 49 ! 33 j 63 j 3l:
5 I 45| 8 | 2S ! 44 1 35 |
7 I 36 i 4 I 48 1 42 1 07 i if
7 | 30 | 35 i 29 i 20 [ 39 | y(
5 [ 96 i 14 | 62 j ST | 119 | 3(
L i 168 i 58 j 245 | 246 | 129 j 3<
Si 5 | 9 j 54 i 53 | 11 | ]
3 | 12 | 1 j 22 j 22 | i2| (
3 | 29 ! 3 j 14 | 20 j 11 j ?
31 17 | 16 | 26 i 7 i 7 | 3;
8 ! 11| 3 j 67 ( 50 ; 26 | 2
6 i 38 | 55 | 41-1 68 | 27 J 1J
7 1 6 | ) i 59 | 371 18 j J
3 j 13*1 7 ! 3S j 37 | 13 j ;
6 j 29 | 5 j 24 1. 11 | 16 j 1!
| 14 j 28 | 84 | 54 | 39 | 12
6 | 8 | 11 | 26 | 25 | 6 | <
3 | 46 | 2 j 14 S 36 | 20 | 18
i 143 | 24 j 86 | 84 | lis | 1
0 | 8 I 11 | 30 j 181 3 | 2
2 | 41 j 2 | 11 | 37 1 16 | 1
8 j 14 | 0 1 34 1 9 | 27 I !
5 j 35 1 7 | 41 | 26 | 31 j 23j
39 1 15 1 17 j 5 1 33 j l:
8) 11 2 1 21 | 16 |r 5 i
0 | 7 ! 13 | 37 | 25 1 10 | !
01 47 ! 15 ! 59 | 53 1 51 | 1
43 j 1622 j 555 j 1955 | 1869 I 1419 | 5'
Ginnery
Our Ginnery is now rui
we are rendering the bes
your cotton to our gins if
service and absolute res
ging and ties.
I
We pay highest^mark*
I Cotton Seed.
|
| Meal and Hulls for sal<
LEXINGTON
I LEXINGl
HHHHHHHB9HB9E?23ESBZDHQBB?2i9
i
=
War Time
America has seeners
that w
molasses and
ser^s and oth
half cup of syrup and aboi
One-fourth of a cup of su$
cup of syrup or one-third c
spoon of sugar is equal to c
one and one-half tablespoo:
third tablespoons of com si
Sugar may be saved bj
dried pears and fruit pastes
Fruit marmalades, butt
j to take the place of the ordi
I not as accessories to it. Fr
; sugar. It may be added wl
Preserving demands thi;
heavy syrup.
If sugar is used one-half
by another sweetener.
Drying is a means of i
pies, cherries, strawberries
When ready to use the
sugar in the form of a syrup,
fruit juices may be made j
fruit juices with or witho
gelatins and frozen desserts
r Fresh fruits supply the
should be used freely.- D
may be made of gelatins, ji
i cakes.
11
11
ry Election V
r/ aHKl
1
| J |
j? P. -J '/ i P_J_P_ 5
2S9 | 61 ; 114 | 138
! 13 j y | is | 4 j
i 41 j 28 I 26 j 43 |
! 334| 68 | 316 j 81]
27 | 51 I 20 I 59 |
! 85 | 5 | 86 | 2 j
. 1 SO | 112 | 159 | 35
> I 24 | 42 j 28 j 5a
i i 20 | ^ 51 i 36 j 35
. ( 28' | 28 j 45 | 11
> | 67 | 27 j 72 | 23
I i 64 1 62 I 78 | 50 I ^
8 j 29 j 55 j 26 | 60
I | 61 | 22 j 52 I 31
i i 25 | 53 j 53 j 29
) | 199 | 34 j 1S5 | 51 '
r [ 253 ! 150 i 275 j 135 ,
L | '24 | 39 ! 45 j 20
) 1 37 j 16 ! 29 | 4
H 37 j 3 | 29 | 11
I | 43 j 3 j 34 | 12
I | 52 } 30 | 71 | 11
! | 84 | 24 | 76 j 30
j [ 12 j 47 | 48 | 12
1 j 28 i 20 | 42 | 11
H 38 | 8 | 40 j >
2 ! 55 [ 49 I 95 I 10
) | 19 j 22 | 29 | 12
I | 38 [ 32 | 8 | 62
i | 163 | 41 j 166 j 43
3 | 35 i 9 | 41 | 3
0 1 39 | 15 | 52 | 2
S | 23 | 20 j 24 | 20
1 j *70 I 12 j 72 j 10
9 | 27 | 30 | 24 | 33
3 | 7 j 16 j 14 j 10
9 I 34 | 12 | 44 | 2' ^
5 | 63 j 45 | 74 j 34 >$
U ! 2467 | 1351 j 2656 | 1200
-
Notice!
? -M
; ,
I V k %' f- nj
1 '
' r>,?' 4r
ming on full time, and
t service possible. Bring ; - 1
you appreciate prompt ^
iults. We furnish Bag- fl
it price for Cotton and
; "ijj
3 or exchange.
MFG. CO.,
PON.IS. C.
Sweeteners
veral excellent war time sweetill
be used largely during the
he sugar supply. ! .
maple sugar, syrups, honey and
may be used in preparing deser
dishes requiring sweetening,
sup of syrup or honey is used
cup of sugar the liquid in the |
tld be decreased one-fourth. , |
a cupful of sugar is equivalent
of a cup of honey, about oneit
one-half cup of corn sugar,
rar is equal to about one-half ,
up of corn sugar. One table- ;
>ne tablespoon of honey, about j
ns of syrup and one and onelgar.
' the use of raisins, dates, figs,
used on the breakfast cereals.
;ers and jellies should be used
nary sweetening at a meal and
uits may be preserved without
hen sugar is more plentiful,
s year a thin syrup instead of a
' of the amount may be replaced
jreserving (without sugar) apand
black caps,
y may have added the needed
. When sugar is more plentiful
into jellies or may be used as :
ut sugar, as beverages, fruit !
>m
place of sugar in the diet. They |
esserts where sugar is scarce
unkets, custards, puddings and
hi ??????e?
' ^