The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1918, Page 5

' THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1918, enero BABIES MUST BE © : REGISTERED THIS WEEK! AT WEBB’S Mrs. G, N.-Kirk, county chairman of the child's conservation: committee of the national council of defense, an- nountes. that. the registering and weighing of babies must be completed this. week,‘ and that all cards should child’s conservation headquarters for LADY DECIES MANAGES BIG FARM; HEIRESS PREFERS WORK TO IDLING (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass’n) Dublin, July 11—“Does your life of_ today, with serious work to do, mean more.than your life .of former years, when you were free to. idle as you chose?” into her cldak, thought deeply for a moment, and then turned her face, _Lady Vivian Decies syugeled a bit | BISMARCK: DAILY "TRIBUNE SPIRIT STILL THERE) AS SEEN BY CYNI Description of Home and, Church Weddings. Evidently Penned by One Who Was In Some. Degree Prejudiced, or. His Been Unfortunate Victim French Patriotism Defies Hun Frightfuiness. o, Refugee Gives Thrilling Account ef Children in Devastated Town Sing- Ing the “Marscillaise” Despite i | bo turned into Webb Bros.’ store, this drive, not: later than Saturday |. alight with animation and conviction, of Cupid's Wiles. Orders Forbidding It. r night. ‘Adjutant General Fraser has directed: that: this work “be completed and reports’ be fied” before’ July 20, and the committee ‘will require some time to.compile its reports and finish up detail. work connected with the campaign..Mothers who have not been Supplied with cards may obtain them at Webb's. The work has made bet- ter progress in some of the rural dis- tricts than in Bismarck, and the city especially is urged-to give immediate attention to this important duty. BUY W. 8. 5,——— W. R. C. RED CROSS CIRCLE TO MEET The ‘Women’s Relief Corps Red Cross working society will mcet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. N. G. Nelson, 311 Avenue D. It is urged that every‘member make an ef- fort to be present. 2 BUY.W. 2. 8, Home From Motor - Trip ‘to’ Big Park Dr. and Mrs. M, W. Roan and little daughter Abigail returned today from an enjoyable motor trip to Yellowstone ,National park. Good weather and good roads contributed to the pleasure of the long jaunt. YW, 5.8. ——— New Daughter. A fine. baby girl was bofn this weck at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. E.’J. Trevada of Regan. Fractures Wrist. Mrs. S. M. Fox: of 514 First street is in the. Bismarck hospital receiving treatment for a fractured wrist. In Hospital Here. Jacob Barth of Lodi, Calif., an old- time resident of Mott, has entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. - Home From Trip,-. - Mr, and Mrs,,Henry, F. Keller. are home from Blaisdell, whither they motored‘ to spend the Fourth with felatives and friends. , é Wilt Retorn Home. Mrs. Chris, Johnson, who has_spént the Jast: year in California. with her daughter, Mrs. Phillips, is expected home ‘this evening on the North Coast Limited: Enter Hospital. , Among patients who recently enter- ed the Bismarck hospital are: Mrs. Carl Fuglie, Coleharbor; Mrs. Ralph Hoiting; Burnstad, and Mrs. ° Frank Lewis of Washburn. ‘. Takes Son Home. Dr. W. F. Plessman of Golden Valley bas returned home with. his little son Walter, who recovered ‘at the Bis- * marck hospital from a very severe at- tack. of ‘typhoid fever. : Oe alte Girl Burned... ‘The little daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. D: T. Owen ‘who: is spending the ‘summer ‘with * her’ parents. on the Owens farm, was severc}y burned this week and’ is now: in the city for treat- ment. -: ayes Cleaning Tanks. The: unusual ‘turbidity of the city water, Dr. F. B, Strauss, health offi- cer, explaint, is due to the fact that the settling tanks at the pumping sta- tion are being cleancd. ‘ihe condi- tion is temporary. and will soon be remedied, the water company states. Home From Grand Forks. Miss Alice Iverson, who made her home in Fargo during.the past year, ~an who had been visiting relatives and friqgds ust Zand Forks and vicinity for Yhe\pstetd month, arrived in Bis- “Aay to join her parents at et. Miss Ida Iverson will 4 agpit about three weeks. Nrewell, Service. A spe; farewell service for Wil- lia’ mC, ¢. who leaves July 15 for]. y. M. 4 secretarial service in|, France, | e given at McCabe Meth- odist chut }.cat 8 p.m. Sunday.: Brief addresses ?will be made by men of the Hustler's | Bible class, and special music will be rendered. Many Attend Dance. A large number of Bismarck peo- ple attended the Red Cross dance given by Hay Creek .chapter at the Lenhart’ farm, north of the city last evening. Some did not attend because a new road is being cut through east ofthe Lenhart. farm. At east one party. followed the new road until a road-grader and tractor disputed the right of way, when they gave up in disgust and returned home. From. LaMoure. Mrs. W. C. Taylor, of LaMoure. for \six years a resident in Bismarck while her husband, was commissioner of in- surance, is a week-end guest at the home of Mrs. F. J. Oeltjen on Third street. Humphreys Much Better. Bismarck friends of Fred H. Hum- phreys, Jr., recently reported critic- ally ill, will be pleased to learn that in a letter to Rev. George Buzzelle, he advises that his health is much im- proved and that he continues to. make a steady gain. ——ur W. s. 8. SUMMONS State of North Dakota, A * County of Burleigh. ; aS In District Court; Sixth Judicial Dis- trict. i Bee. P. E. Byrne, Plaintiff, : vs: Francis Donnelly, ‘S. F: Goodykoontz, Retta Goodykoontz,° Ralph R. Bow- dle, Ella: Sturgis Lawler, Elijah A. Harmon, Mira ’A. Kimball and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or in- cumbrance*= upon -the property de- seribed inthe complaint, Defend- ants. i= The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint iin this action which is on file in the office of the clerk of the district court of the county of, Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you Vexelnsive of the day:of service and in ‘ toward the writer. now,” she said. Coffee was being served bor. the Irish situation. of herself and her work. given’ her command Lady Decier she might wish. As the wife of Lord Decies, the chief censor of Ireland, there is war work to do. And it is in this that she finds the keenest pleasure she has known, save one—the pleasure of caring for her children. There are three, sturdy and bautiful. " “Everyone must do something,” she said. “We farm 400- acres, that farm myself. I have managed it since shortly after war was de- clared. Our agent who formerly man- aged the farm went to war. I took his place. In addition to that I man- age my house. I am blsy every min- ute." The “house” which Lady Decies manages is Leixlip Castle, ‘a beautiful old pile, a portion of which dates back to the eleventh century. “Managing” to Lady Decies . means overseeing everything. It means directing the purchase of food, seeing that there is comfort and convenience for unex- pected guests, and seeing that her Jamily is properly looked after. “Lord Decies ig busy all the time, case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be ken against you by default for the“relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 9th day of July,.1918. ‘NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS Take Notice: That the above en- ‘titled action relates: to the following. described property situate in county of Burleigh and state of N (56) of the Original Plat«of the city of Bismarck; that the object of said action is to quiet title to such prop- “FH tell you, frankly, it means more on the board walk of the Royal St. George Yacht club, overlooking Dublin har- Conversation turned on the great questions of the day—the war, and Finally. Lady Decies was led to talk As Vivien Gould, her wealth had over whatever I manage | “Some days I scarce- But my own work-keeps me occupted and there are no dull hours. ! “I never cared to be an idler. now there is only one thing far every- also,” she said. ly see him a moment. But ‘one to do. We must all do every- thing we can to help win the war. I ican release a man for ‘the war, and 1 am doing that.” As manager of a .400-acre farm. Lady Decies ,is aiming at increasing. the productivity of the land, and as man- ager of Leixlip Castle she is trying to conserve the food supply. In her dual role she is really releasing two men for war, instead of one. She is proud of her work, and de- clares life is made more worth while by it. . “I don’t believe I shall ever be with- out some ‘serious occupation again,” she said. There is no ostentation about the Decies family. Lord and lady are like hundreds of other busy people. And the car in which Lord Becies flits: to and from his work is a Ford, ARRR ARR AAA {erstown and will enter next week in the state fair meet at Fargo, where he always has”been a favorite. Major Waters intends to go down to. the state fair to see his pet perform. ———avy W. 8. 8. LIEUT. COL. QUAIN _| RETURNS TO BASE | HOSPITAL UNIT | Lieut.-Col.. E. P. Quai, accompaniea i by Mrs. Fannie, Dunn-Quain“ left’ last {night for Base Hospital No. 60, at 'Camp Jackson. near Columbia, S. C.. Col. Quain had spent a brief furlough lin Bismarck. which he’ may not see {again until the war is ended, as base erty, and that no personal claiin is ‘hospital units are rapidly being mov- made against the defendants or eithey,| of them. Dated this 9th day of July, 1918. ‘NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, North Dakota, MAJOR ONG IN OLD FORM COPS SUPERIOR COIN The Duluth Herald in commenting upon the Superior Racing. associa- tion’s program on the Tri-State fai grounds, gives credit to Major Ong- a Dakota horse owned by Major J. R. Waters, state examiner, for winning the speediest event of the day. Major Ong took the 2:11 pace in three flat heats, in 2:16, which is considered very fast for a track of the Tri-State class... “The Superior track had not been used much this year, and natur- ally is not‘in the best condition,” says The Herald. “On some of the tracks further south the speed of ‘Major Ons would have registered, probably, around 2:10, with the other horses pro- ‘portionately fast.” ‘North Dakota admirers of Major Ong are glad to know that the good old horse is back in his old-time form. At the beginning of the season in 1917, ‘Major Ong strained a tendon, which put him out of the game. It was feared for.a time he was out for good, but a season's rest finds him coming stronger than ever. Major Ong has ‘| made better than 2:10 on fast tracks. and his owner expects to see him romp home with some real money this year. The Major paced Thursday at Coop ‘Vmonths. unit is call ed to the front. Col. Quain went from | Pismarck with the rank of major and ‘only recently .was. advanced to lieu- |tenant-colonel and given command. ot jthe base hospital unit with which he (had been associated for several Mrs. Quain probably, will re- imain in-the east until her husband's RLY WS. 8 HAGAN TALKS TO FARMERS’ RALLY John .N. Hagan, commissioner of ag- riculture and labor, is home. from a Farmers union picnic, eight miles inorth of Tuttle, where he spoke on {the work of the federal food adminis- tration and the Ked Cross. A success- ful Red Cross auction sale was held |in connection with the meeting. | BUY 8 3 ; DOUG. FAIRBANKS AT ORPHEUM More thrills than usual are prom- ised in-the new Triangle-Douglas Fair- banks play; “American Aristocracy,” | Which is to be seen at the Orpheum {theatre tonight. The strenuous star ij drives a hydroplane, escapes from the roof of a speeding auto by grabbing a wire suspended across the-road and | performs other Fairbanksian feats in plenty. Douglas Fairbanks doesn't move a ‘muscle for nearly 200 feet of film in his latest Triangle-Fine Arts play, “American Aristocracy.” He has just been hit on the head with a piece of lead pipe. Don’t fail to see this Fair- banks thriller. It’s full of stunts from start to finish. —AUY W. S. 5. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Scene from “Oh Boy” to be shown at the Auditorium Monday, night, July 15. Seats on sale at Knowles. : j main tent, | - A-wedding is a party where two peo j ple who are in love with each other agree to, spend their lives in trying to wet over sit. Before the wedding takes place, all the tradespeople within a radius of ten miles are notified, and all the rela- tives Within 1,000 miles, and the groom is served with a notice to stay away from the scene of operation until the fatal’ moment arrives when he is, to hand over the;fing and his freedom, There:are two kinds of weddings— house and-churehy, When a wedding ts held In’ a house, a prominent. circus and he sends his hi} after having been placed in the back yard, is filled with waiters, wines and relatives. Also sev- eral other people who, having been forced against their will to buy wed- ding. presents, felt it Incumbent upon therm to come and locate the. position of said wedding presents in order to determine just where they stand with the family: of the bride, In the front of the house is also placed a canvas, so arranged as to cover up the con fusion at the bride and groom as they escape, and also to protect the afore mentianed giiests from rain, snow, hail and curiosity. When the shades of evening begin to fall upon the “unhappy ‘scene, which | with our modest pen we have attempt- ed to describes the wedding breakfast is held, and the presents removed to a place of safety, from which, later on, they can be exchanged for other things fully as useless. ‘ The church. wedding ts usually held in a church, but It is not Improbable in the near future that tt will) be | transferred to-some other building, aa churches are no longer en regle in the best circles. When the members of the immediate ‘family and relatives have been firmly strapped down in their seats In the front part of the church. and sepur- ated from hoi polloi by a department store ribbon, thé rest of the world Is permitted to enter, after which the bride, reclining demurely on ‘the arm of her father, sails down the aisle and is met at the-altar by. the clergyman with a glyd smile. ‘The chair. 8dts are then permitted to sing a sbng, and the bi rvom is assisted to \he fatal spot by two or three of ‘his, slosest friends, whe hyp notize him: fitfo fulfilling his. part of the contract, ‘The minister is the only one who comes out ahead of the. game, the amount ranging from $3,000 to'$10,- Later on the’lride and groom, after theyhnve: reittned® from’ théit honey* moon, either sétile down to # life of quiet and obscure’ friction, or else make their arrangements, at the end of a few months, to take the unlim- {ted accommodation train’ te the vpl- ley of unrest via Reno.—Life. ‘ 2 Getting Around It. If a fellow wants to Jook a little bit like a solijer without the trouble of actually being one, he canshave a belt sewed on his overcoat at an av- erage cost per. snappy garment of abont one war savings certificate. The leaders of this mode ¢amonfleur wear belts about their coats, and we saw one. sartorial Ulysses who had his waistcoat thus encircled; but anyone who puts a belt around his’ shirt (they'll come in summer time!) ought to have another behind the ear. Our allies have no remedy ,in the matter, dnd anybody who cares to do 80 can rig up 2 bow-legged baby in the dress of the bersaglierl or the chas- seurs alpins. All it takes isa little cheap nerve. After, all, it does not matter much. Those who are help- ing win the war will keep right on doing so, and those who show their zenl by flourishing: bits of cloth will keep on doing that. It’s the eternal difference betwen real and sham, and even this war does not rouse some of us to see it.—Collier's. Wonderful Bridge Spans Danube. The stretch of the Danube between Russia and Bulgaria; through Rou- mania, passes two great works, ancient and modern, In close proximity. One is, Trajan’s-wall, a double ram- part of earth extending from the river to the Roumanian Black sea port, Con- stanza. 4 Just below this the Danube ts crossed by the grent railway bridge of the Bucharest-Constatza line, one of the most wonderful engineering tri- umphs of the modern world. Pe This bridge is over 21% miles long. The biggest of its 68 spans is a cantl- lever of over 200 yards, crossing the main stream, ay The piers are laid in water nearly 100 feet deep, while at low water the height of the bridge exceeds 120 feet It cost nearly $7,500,000. i Delicacies Classed as “Offal.” People with delicate palates will be grateful. to the food ministry for its official definition of “offal.” This not very appetizing term is now defined as covering such daiuties.as tongue, kid- neys, oxtnil and sweetbreads, as well as heart, liver, tripe and calves’ feet. As “offal” bulks so largely th the ra- tioning scheme, the food ministry would be performing a public’ service if it introduced a more euphonious ap- pellation--Londan Globe, There ‘are many persons, by no means all of whom are French, who think that the Marseillaise Is the very finest of all war songs. Certainly it is a-great song of freedom as well as of France, and {s associated historically with the progress of liberty among the nations, Youthful America used It be- fore the Star Spangled Banner hed been composed; new-born free Russia still sings it, scarcely less often than its own new national hymn. It binds to- gether in the memory of Frenchmen a hundred thrilling scenes of their country’s history; and to this rosary of patriotism new jewels are added as the great war goes forward. It 1s not easy to read unmoved the narrative of how, although sternly proscribed, it was sung recently in one of the invad- ed districts.. A refugee told the story; to the American novelist, Mrs, Dorothy Canfield Fisher: N Wevhuve tried our best to kecp the Nfe of French chéldren what it ought to be. I remember last year, Aunt Louise taught a group of children in our part of the town to sing the Mar- selllaise. The studio of ‘my cousin Jean is at the back of the house and high up; and so she thought the chil- dren's volces could not be heard from the street. ‘The mayor heard of what she was doing, and sent word that he should like to hear them sing. The news spread rapidly. When he ar- rived with the city council, coming in one by one, as if merely to make a call, they found the big studio full to over- flowiag with their fellow citizens—the old men arid women-who are the fel- low citizens left there. Two or three hundred of them were there—the most representative people of the town, all in black, all so silent, 30 old and so sad. The children were quite abashed by such an audience and filed up on the little platform shyly—our poor, thin, shabby, white-faced children, 50 or 60 of them. There was a pause, The children were half afraid to begin; the rest of as were thinking uneasily that we were ruhning a great risk. Suppose the children’s: voices should be heard in the ‘street, after all. Suppose. the German police should enter and find us‘assembled thus. It would mean hor- rors and miseries for every. family rep- resented, . The mayor*stood near the children to give them the signal to be- gin—and dared not. We were silent, our hearts beating fast. ‘hen all at once the littlest ones of all began in their high, sweet. treble those words that mean France, that mean liberty, that. mean life itself to y sang, tilting thelr heads back like lit- tle birds; and all the other children followed: “Against us floats the red flag of tyranny!” We were on our feet in an Instant. It was the first time any of us had heard it sung since—since our: men marched away. I began to tremble allover, so that I could hardly stand: Everyone stared up at the chfl- dren; ‘yone's face was dead white to the Ips. The children sang on—sang the chorus, sang the second stanza. When they began the stanza, “Sacred love of our fatherland, sustain our avenging arms,” the mayor's old face grew livid. He whirled about to the audience, his white hair like a lHon's mane, and with a gesture swept us all Into the song: “Liberty, our adored Nberty, fight for thy defenders!” There were three hundred voices shouting it out, the tcars streaming down our checks. If a regiment of German guards had marched into the room we would not have turned our heads, Nothing conld have stopped us then. We were only a crowd of old men and defenseless women and chil- dren, but we were All that was left of France in our French town, — Youth's Companion. AWAY WITH ALL GROUCHES Mr. Blinkinton’s Great Scheme Would Make World a “Thing of Beauty and a Joy Forev ‘“I have long meditated,” sald Mr. Blinkinton, “a plan for canning, bote tling or otherwise storing good humor, high spirits, cheerfulness. “We say of some chap we know that he fairly bubbles over with good hu- mor. In fact I find myself as a rule in that happy condition. Just to be allve is a joy to me. I am likely most any time to find myself humming a tune or whistling softly, Just overflow- ing with cheerfulness, good spirits, good humor. So with me as a rule; but— “There are times even with me when { don’t feel: that way at all; when things look far from rosy; indeed I fancy there are very few people, how- ever cheerful they may be constitu- tionally, who do not feel blue occa- sionally; and what I would like to do would be to be able in some way to atore up some of my excess cheerful- ness so that I could keep a stock of it by me, and thus be able when I needed It, to open up a can or bottle of same to uplift me and tide me over to my more commonly accustomed state of natural cheerfulness, “We could use it not only to help ourselves over periods of depression, ‘but we could use it also to help other people, “You take the grouchy man in the office who makes everybody around him uncomfortable. Now, suppose that when he came into the office In the morning and began to spread his gloom—Just suppose I could pull out @ drawer in my desk and reach in and uncork 2 bottle and liberate a spirit that would permeate the alr, that would charge the atmosphere with a Se : Hors, enfants deta patrie* they |' Tired of Savin Wheat ? You dont know what it is to be Tired'” cheerfulness ‘so potent that It would fairly change the grouchy man into a man of good humor! “My goodness! When I think of the béhefit that that use of It would be to the world at large I feel I must not fail to find a way. In fact I now think I can safely promise that. Blinkinton's Condensed Good Humor, elther in can or In bottle form, will be found in the market in the not-far-distant future.” Rationing Leads td Fade. The bread-ticket decree, just like the rule prohibiting the serving of sugar in enfes and restausants, has re- sulted in the contrivance of numer- ous fads, writes a Paris correspondent. One man fs known to hate become rich in one month, by manufacturing a handy receptacle for the carrying of four lumps of ‘sugar. Thousands of Parisians bought the little boxes and carried thelr own sugar with them to the cafe. ‘ Now the rage fs pocket ‘stissors, Bread tickets are issued on a single card, ench day's ration betng marked out In a one-inch square, dated and stamped with the quantity. The re- sult has been confusion in the restau- rants when the walter demands the ticket. A man introduced a handy pair of scissors, and now everybody is buying scissors. Even the high-class Jewelers of the Rue de la Paix have joined the competition with expensive models in “de luxe bread ticket cut- ters.” COLD PACK METHOD IN 12 SHORT STEPS NATIONAL WAR COMMISSION . After sterilizing in hot water bath the jars are removed and the top tightened, says the National War Garden Commission of Washington, which will send any’ reader of this Paper a free canning book for a two- cent stamp to pay postage. Watch for’step No. 10, Oe eee CARD OF: THANKS. We wis hto express our sincere gra- titude to the kind friends whose sym- pathy and helpfulness have meant much during our bereavement. FLORENCE LITTLE and ‘Sisters. BUY.W. 8. Se NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. You are hereby advised to boil the city water until further’ fotice., The tanks are being cleaned, increasing the turbidity of the water, and render- ing boiling advisable. DR. «. E.. STAUSS, City Health Ofticer. Try This on the Judge. Automobile speeders, caught in the act and haled to court, certainly gake the most magnificent Hays. Every one of them {nvents new excuses, which actually smashes some well-known tra- | 7 11 6t. dition, Can you imagine a man who Sr We ae ¥ had stepped on the gas_until tt regis- Portable Distiller: x ery: tered 40 declaring that ‘he did tt for} 4 ‘wrench perfume-manufucturing one purpose only, and that was to hur- ry to his mother-In-law’s home? Court attendants and spectators who heard this unmarried-man-like —admisston, gripped the railing to keep from fall- fog. “That may sound funny, your honor,” explained the speeder, “but tt is true.” And then he proceeded to make a second admission only slightly less startling than the first. “I belped my wife dry the dishes, and that's | what delayed me.” Of course, the magistrate laughed right out, said sumething about {deal state uf do- mesticity and permitted the road- burner to get away with It. He was | teld to go and speed no more, company has constructed a portable distillery to ‘obtain’ extracts from either wild or cultivated flowers in the regions in which they grow. Informal Masonic Dance! An informal dancing party will be given at the Masonic Temple in honor of the members who are about to; leave for military service. All Masons and families are invited. Keep Cool 9 O'clock O’Connor’s chance to “America is i's la: save the world.” RLY WS Se Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. |GUSSNER’S Home of Quality Groceries and Meats _ 310 MAIN STREET PHONE 60 It would please us to sell you W. S. S. U. S. Food Administration License No. 49710 PUBLIC ————— MARKET ———— —FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS-— Salmon (finest quality, Coat of Arms Brand), 1 Ib tin.35e Salmon (for escalloped dishes, 1-2 Ib tin), 2 for..... .25¢ Milk, Carnation, per tall tin.... J Ide Coffee, last offer of Gussner’s Special.......... + Coffee, Bell (less than it costs delivered to you).... These coffees are the specials of large pro- ducers who have made selection, ageing and roasting a lifetime study. BANANAS, very fine, per doz......... .....20¢e and 30¢ Royal Lemon Washing Powder, 35c value. ved, 800 Golden Rod Washing Powder, 30c value. vee BOC Star Naptha Washing Powder, 30c value. oi BOC White Soap (any brand) per case. . . $5.50 LARD This is made from pure pork fat which is kept at: freezing temperature from the time it is cut from the hog until it is wrapped for you. It is superior to com-_ pounds and substitutes,and requires much less; as none of the valuable oils have been extracted and no substi- tutes added. . SPECIAL at per Ibo... 6 cece eee eee eee detec ees 30c A full line of Smoked and Fresh Sausage made daily - atvall times. ue Your grocer would greatly appreciate receiving your flour and sugar orders on other days than Saturday to avoid confusion and errors. Keep a record of your pure chases. 3 ; 2B FO CD