8 



ployed in the household in general cooking, as well as in canning and 

 in the baking of many desirable kinds of bread, and numerous varieties 



When used in sweetening tea and 



Opportunity 



Monographs. 



itleresffin how ^^ ^'^^^^^ S®^^' ^^^^P^' ^^^ cookies 

 you can "carry coffee it does not cause any loss of aroma. Its recent substitution for 

 back^home°'joti sugar is causing it again to be employed in making pies, puddings, and 

 SSs^'^eadfng the sauces. Confectioners use honey freely, and might well use it more 

 O pportunit y 

 Monographs pub- 

 lished by the Fed- 

 eral Board for Vo- 

 cational Educa- 

 tion for your spe- 

 cial benefit. In 

 • them you will 

 find, plainly and 

 simply stated, all 

 the information 

 you need about 

 many, many oc- 

 cupations in 

 which J on may 

 beinterested. By 

 reading them j ou 

 will know better 

 what you would 

 like to do, and the 

 representatives of 

 the Federal 

 J3oard, wherever 

 you may meet 

 them, in hospital 

 or office or by cor- 

 respondence 

 when necessary, 

 will be in the po- 

 sition to help you 

 make your choice 

 of what you want 

 to do, help you 

 get properly pre- 

 pared for it, and 

 put you in the 

 proper occupation 

 after yon -have 

 been prepared to 

 stand on your feet 

 as a worker in it. 



Uncle Sam Foots 

 the BiU. 



Ii you are inter- 

 ested in what the 

 Government has 

 planned to do for 

 you in training 

 and placing you 

 in civilian em- 

 ployment, re- 

 member that if it 

 is necessary to re- 

 educate you the 

 entire cost will be 

 borne by the Gov- 

 ernment. Train- 

 ing will be fur- Fig. 

 nished free of cost 



be paid as long as freely than they do in making honey nuts, candies, creams, butter 



a^ m^Jnthiy^ Ifm- ^^0*^^' ^^^ popcorn balls. 



pensation equal to In Turkey, a ereat honey-producino; country, 



the sum to which . ,.^ n . n , -^v li ^ i • ^i / ■ 



you were entitled scientifically followed with the noted oriental strains of 1 



fiskinsurancelct' s'^^G®^' known as rose honey marmalade, is manufactured, 

 or a sura equal to from the leaves of roses and honey and combines the exquisite perfume 

 ias^t ^ month _ of of the former Avith the delightful flavor of the latter in an unusual 

 whichever "^is^e P^^^^^^* of the nature and texture of a marmalade due to incorporating 

 greater. the rose petals v.ith the honey. 



-Diversion with the gentle busy bees, without veils or gloves. 



where bee culture is 

 oos, a popular 

 It is made 



