OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New Student's Reference Work/Iceland

See also Iceland on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Ice′land, is an island in the northern Atlantic, on the borders of the Arctic Ocean. It lies 130 miles east of Greenland and 850 west of Norway. It belongs to Denmark. Its area is 39,756 square miles. Iceland in many respects is one of the most interesting parts of the world. Its physical features are very remarkable, and not less so its history and the character of its inhabitants. It consists in great part of lofty mountains, many of which are active volcanoes. Only certain level districts along the coasts and a few valleys are inhabitable or in any degree capable of cultivation. There is scarcely a tree to be seen, and the climate is unsuitable for grain. The interior is almost entirely occupied with rugged tracts of naked lava and other volcanic scoriæ. In many places vast icefields connect high mountain summits, and prodigious glaciers descend in some parts even to the coast, where they break off into icebergs. To go from one inhabited spot to another is difficult and dangerous, but civilization has long been established. The people are poor but intelligent. Oxen, horses and sheep form the chief part of their wealth. The horses are small, but vigorous and active. Iceland ponies are often imported into Great Britain and the United States. Seals abound on the coasts, and these are taken in large numbers. Various kinds of water-fowl and fish abound, and their flesh is the chief food of the villagers. The mineral wealth of Iceland has just begun to be developed. The population in 1910 reached 85,089. The people are of Scandinavian origin. The legislature, called the althing, consists of two houses. The capital is Rejkjavik. The chief exports are Iceland moss, wool, dried fish, seal-skins, whale-oil, sulphur, eider-down, bird-skins and ponies. There has of late been considerable emigration of Icelanders into Manitoba, Canada. See Iceland by Forbes and Ultima Thule, by Burton.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Ibsen, Henrik

See also Henrik Ibsen on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
* HENRIK IBSEN
Ib′sen, (ĭp′sen), Henrik, a Norwegian lyric poet and dramatist, was born at Skien in southern Norway, March 20, 1828. He was a student at Christiania University, but did not graduate. He engaged in journalism for two years, and was then made director of Ole Bull's theater at Bergen. His first play, Catalina, was produced in Christiania in 1850. At Bergen he wrote The Banquet at Solhaug and Lady Inger at Ostraat. In 1858 he wrote The Warriors of Helgeland; in 1862 Love's Comedy; in 1864 The Rival Kings. These works gave him high rank among modern Scandinavian dramatists. In 1864 he left his native country and lived abroad for the most part until 1892. In 1866 the parliament of Norway granted him a pension. His dramas are partly in prose, partly in verse, and include historical plays and satirical comedies of modern life. His later works include Brand, The Pillars of Society, A Doll's House, Ghosts, An Enemy of the People, Little Eyolf, Hedda Gabler and The Master-Builder. Most of these have been published in English. He died on May 23, 1906.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Ichabod Crane

See also Ichabod Crane on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Ich′abod Crane, the youth who in Washington Irving's Legend of Sleepy Hollow “tarried” in Sleepy Hollow for the purpose of instructing the children in the vicinity, is the hero of the famous adventure with the “headless horseman.” He was a type of many schoolmasters of the old school, stern but just, boarding in an itinerant way with the farmers, some thing of a leader in the singing in church, ​esteemed by the women folks and altogether “an odd mixture of small shrewdness and simple credulity.” The practical joke upon Ichabod, which led to his departure from the theater of his courtship and to ignominy, became the foundation of a superstitious legend among the old country-wives.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Ice

See also Ice on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
* AN ICEBERG (Showing the Proportion Under Water)
Ice is water in the solid form. The usual temperature at which water freezes is 32° Fahrenheit. The formation of ice is usually at the surface, owing to the peculiar property water possesses of ceasing to contract when it is within 7.4 ​of freezing and beginning to expand. This expansion continues until it becomes solid at 32°, which brings the coldest water continually to the surface. Sea water and salt water freeze, but at a lower temperature than pure water. The salt is separated in the process, and the ice, if melted, produces water pure and fresh. The deep-blue of pure ice is best seen in the clefts of glaciers and icebergs. The trade in ice is one of great and increasing importance. It is stored in large quantities, being cut in cakes and packed in sawdust. By a recent invention ice has come to be manufactured. By the machine used 52° of cold are reached: and in India and the tropics, where ice was once never seen, it is now produced in large quantities.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:5

| E — Ebullition | Ecbatana — Education, Modern | Education, State — Eland | Elasticity — Elgin |
| E Eads, James Buchanan Eagle Eames, Emma Ear Early, Jubal Anderson Earth Earthquake Earthworm Easter Eastern Empire Eastern Townships East India Company East Indies Eastlake, Sir Charles Lock East Liverpool, O. Easton East Orange, N. J. East Providence East St. Louis, Ill. Eaton, Timothy Eau Claire, Wis. Ebers, Georg Moritz Ebony Ebullition | Ecbatana Ecclesia Echinodermata Echo (mythology) Echo Eclipse Ecliptic Ecology Ecuador Edda Eddy, Mary Baker Eddystone Lighthouse Eden Edgehill Edgeworth, Maria Edict of Nantes Edinburgh Edinburgh University Edison, Thomas Alva Edmonton Edmund Edmunds, George Franklin Edom Education, History of Education, Modern | Education, State-Aid in Edward Edward I Edward II Edward III Edward IV Edward V Edward VI Edward VII Edward the Black Prince Edwards, Amelia Blandford Edwards, Jonathan Eel Egbert Egg Egg-Apparatus Eggleston, Edward Eginhard Egmont, Lamoral, Count of Egypt Ehrenbreitstein Eiffel, Gustave Ein' Feste Burg Eisanach Eland | Elasticity Elaters Elba Elbe Elberfeld Elder Eldon, John Scott El Dorado Elections Electoral College Electricity Electric Lamps Electric-Light Bug Electric Meter Electric Motor Electric Railway Electric Welding Electrolysis Electron Electrotype Elephant Eleusis Elevator Elgar, Edward William Elgin |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:22

| Ireland, John — Isaiah | Ischia — Ivanhoe | Ivory — Iztaccihuatl |
| Ireland, John Irene Iridium Iris Irish Sea Irutsk Iron Iron Age Ironclads Iron Mask, The Man with the Iron Mountain Iron Mountain, Mich. Ironton Ironwood, Mich. Iroquois Indians Irawadi Irrigation Irritability Irtish Irving, Sir Henry Irving, Washington Isaac Isabella of Castile Isabella II, Maria Isabel Luisa Isaiah | Ischia Ishmael Ishpeming Isinglass Isis Islam Isle of Pines Isles of Shoals Isocrates Isoetes Isogamy Isospory Isothermal Line Ispahan Israel in Egypt Italian Literature Italio-Turkish War Italy Ithaca Ito Hirobumi Iturbide, Don Augustin Itys Ivaine Ivan Ivanhoe | Ivory Ivory Coast, French Ivory, Vegetable Ivy Ixcaquixtla Ixtapalapa Ixtlilxochitl, Fernando de Alba Izalco, Mount Izard, Ralph Iztaccihuatl |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:4

| Drowning — Dudley | Dueling — Dunstan | Dupleix — Dynamo | Dynamo (Machine) — Dynamometer |
| Drowning Druids Drum Drummond, Hon. Sir George Drummond, Henry Drummond, William Henry Drummond Light Drummondville Drupe Drupelet Druses Dryads Dryden, John Dry Tortugas Dublin Dubois, William Edward Burghardt Dubois, Pa. Dubuque Duccio di Buoninsegna Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni Duck Duckbill Ducking-Stool Dudevant Dudley, Robert | Dueling Dufay, Charles François Duff, Alexander Dufferin, Frederick Temple Duffy, Hon. Sir Charles Gavan Duhamel Dukhobors Dulcimer Duluth Duma, The Dumas, Alexandre Dumas, Alexandre (Dumas the younger) Du Maurier, George L. P. B. Dumouriez, Charles François Düna Dunbar, Paul Laurence Dundee Dunedin Dunes Dunkards Dunkirk Dunkirk, N. Y. Dunmore, Pa. Dunne, Finley Peter Dunstan, St. | Dupleix, Joseph François, Marquis Dupont, Samuel Francis Duquesne, Pa. Durand, Asher Brown Duration in Plants Durban Dürer, Albrecht Durham, John George Lambton, First Earl of Durham Duse, Eleonora Düsseldorf Dutch East India Company Dutch Republic, The Duties Dvina Dvorak, Antonin Dwarf Dwight, Timothy Dwight, Timothy (2) Dwina Dyaks Dyment, Albert E. Dynamics Dynamite Dynamo | Dynamo-Electric Machine Dynamometer |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:7

| Ethics — Everett, Mass | Everett, Wash. — Ezra |
| Ethics Ethiopia Ethnology Etna Eton College Etruria Eubœa Eucalyptus Euclid Eugène, François, Prince Eugène, Marie de Montijo Euphrates Eureka, Cal. Euripides Europe Eustis, James Biddle Evangeline Evans, Rear-Admiral Robley Dunglison Evanston, Ill. Evansville, Indiana Evaporation Evarts, William Maxwell Everest, Mt. Everett, Edward Everett, Mass. | Everett, Wash. Everglades Evolution Ewell, Richard Stoddert Ewing, Thomas Excalibur Excursions, School Exeter Exeter Hall Explosives Expositions Express Companies Extradition Eyck, Hubert and Jan van Eye Eylau Ezekiel Ezra |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:25

| K — Kansas | Kant — Kempis | Kenilworth — Kickapoo | Kidd — Kingston |
| K Kabul Kafirs Kafiristan Kakabeka Falls Kalamazoo Kaleidoscope Kalmucks Kama Kamchatka Kamehameha Kamerun Kamimura Kamloops Kanakas Kandahar Kane, Elisha Kent Kanem Kangaroo Kankakee, Ill. Kansas Kansas City, Kan. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas River Kansas University | Kant, Immanuel Karnak, Egypt – see Thebes Karyokinesis Katahdin Katydid Kaunitz, Wenzel Anton Kazan Kean, Edmund Kearney, Neb Kearny Kearny, Lawrence Kearny, Philip Kearny, Stephen Watts Kearsarge, The Keats, John Keble, John Keene, N. H. Keller, Helen Kellogg, Clara Louise Kelly, William Kelts Kelvin, Lord Kemble, Frances Anne Kemble, John Philip Kempis, Thomas a | Kenilworth (England) Kenilworth (book) Kennan, George Kennebec Kenora Kenosha, Wis. Kensington Gardens Kent, James Kenton, Simon Kentucky Keokuk, Ia. Kepler, Johann Kern, John Worth Kershaw, Joseph Brevard Kew Kewanee Key, Francis Scott Key West, Fla. Khartum Khedive, The Khiva Khorsabad Khyber Pass Kiauchau Kickapoo Indians | Kidd, Capt. William Kiel Kiev Kilauea Kilimanjaro Killarney Kilogram Kilpatrick, Hugh Judson Kimberley Kindergarten Kineto-Phonograph Kinetoscope King of the Golden River, The King, Rufus King, William Rufus Kingbird Kingfisher King Lear Kinglets Kingsley, Charles King's Mountain Kingston, Rt. Hon. Charles Cameron Kingston (Ontario) Kingston (Jamaica) Kingston, N. Y. |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:26

| Kioto — Kohinur | Kohlrausch — Kreutzer |
| Kioto Kipling, Rudyard Kirchhoff, Gustav Robert Kirkpatrick, Sir George Airey Kitchener, Lord Horatio Herbert Kite Kites Klamaths Kondike Klopstock, Friedrich Gottlieb Knighthood Knights of Labour Knights of Rhodes Knights of St. John Knights Templars Knitting-Machines Knox College (Galesburg) Knox College (Toronto) Knox, Henry Knox, John Knox, Philander Chase Knoxville Kobe Koch, Dr. Robert Kohinur | Kohlrausch, Friedrich Kokomo, Ind. Koltsof-Masalski, Princess Komura, Baron Jutaro Kongo Königgratz Königsberg Koordistan Kootenay Kootenay District Koran Kordofan Korea Kosciusko, Thaddeus Kossuth, Louis Krakatoa Kreutzer Sonata |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:3

| Dismal Swamp — Doge's Palace | Dogfish — Don Quixote | Dora d'Istria — Dover | Dow — Dromedary |
| Dismal Swamp, Great Dispersion Disraeli, Benjamin Dissenter Distillation District of Columbia Diver Diving Dix, Dorthea Lynde Dix, John Adams Dix, Morgan Dixie Dnieper Dniester Docks Doddridge, Philip Dodge, Mary Abigail Dodge, Mary Mapes Dodge, William Earl Dodge, William E., Jr. Dodgson, Charles Lutwidge Dodo Dog Dog-Days Doge's Palace, The | Dogfish Dog-Star Dogwood Doldrums Döllinger, Johann Joseph Ignaz Dolphin Domatia Dome Domenichino Domesday Book Domestic Art Domestic Science Domingo, St. Dominic, St. Dominicans Domitian, Titus Flavius Domitianus Don Donatello Donelson, Fort Don Giovanni Donizetti, Gaetano Dooley, Mr. Don Juan Donkey Don Quixote | Dora d'Istria Dorcas Doré Paule Gustave Dormus, Sarah Platt Doria, Andrea Dorians Doric Order Dorion, Sir Antoine Aime Dormouse Dorr, Thomas Wilson Dorsiventral Habit Dortmund Douglas (Arizona) Douglas (family) Douglas, Stephen Arnold Douglass, Frederick Doukhobors Douma Douro Douw, Gerhard Dove Dover (Delaware) Dover (England) Dover, N. H. Dover, Strait of | Dow, Neal Dowden, Edward Dowling, The Right Reverend Thomas J. Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan Draco Draft-Riots Drago Doctrine Dragon Dragon-Fly Drainage Drainage-Canal Drake, Sir Francis Drake, Joseph Rodman Drake University Drama Draper, Andrew Sloan Draper, John William Drawing Dredging Dreibund, The Dresden Dress Dreyse, Johann Nicholas Drift Dromedary |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:6

| Elgin Marbles — Elyria | Emancipation — England | English Channel — Erg | Ergot — Ether |
| Elgin Marbles Elia Elias Elliot, Charles William Eliot, George Eliot, John Eliot, Sir John Elisha Elizabeth (New Jersey) Elizabeth Elizabeth, Pauline Ottilie Louise Elizabeth, Saint Elk Elkhart, Ind. Elkins, Stephen Benton Ellice Islands, The Elm Ellora Elmira, New York El Paso, Texas Elves Elwood, Ind. Ely Ely, Richard Theodore Elyria, Ohio | Emancipation Proclamation Emanuel I Embalming Embargo-Acts Embryo Embryology Embryo-Sac Emerald Emergence Emerson, Ralph Waldo Emery Emigration Emin Pasha Emmet, Robert Emporia Ems Emu Encyclopædia Endicott, John Endosperm Endymion Enfield Rifle Engine Engineering England | English Channel English Language, The Engraving Enid Ensilage Entomology Enzymes Epaminondas Ephesus Epictetus Epicurus Epidermis Epigynous Flowers Epiphytes Epirus Epping Forest Epsom Equinox Equisetales Era of Good Feeling Erard, Sebastien Erasmus, Desiderius Erebus, Mount Erfurt Erg | Ergot Ericsson, John Erie, Pennsylvania Erie Canal Erie, Fort Erie Lake Eritrea Erl-king Ermine Erskine, Thomas, Lord Erzerum Esarhaddon Esau Escalator Escanaba Escurial Esdraelon Eskimo Esperanto Esquimault Essay (The) Essen Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of Esther Ether |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:23

| J — James IV | James, Henry — Jay | Jefferson — Joan | Job — Joliet |
| J Jackal Jackdaw Jackson, Andrew Jackson (Michigan) Jackson (Mississippi) Jackson (Tennessee) Jackson, Helen Hunt Jackson, Thomas Jonathan Jacksonville (Florida) Jacksonville, Ill. Jacob Jacobins Jacquard, Joseph Marie Jade Jaffa Jaguar Jaipur Jamaica James, Edmund J. James the Great James I James II James III James IV | James, Henry James River James Stuart James, William Jameson, Leander Starr Jamestown Exposition, The Jamestown Jamestown, Va. Janauschek, Fanny Janesville, Wis. Janizaries January Janus Japan Japan, Emperor of Jarnac, Battle of Jarvis, John Wesley Jasmine Jason Jasper Jasper, William Jassy Java Jay Jay, John | Jefferson City Jefferson, Joseph Jefferson, Thomas Jeffersonville, Ind. Jeffreys, George, Lord Jehu Jellyfish Jena, Battle of Jena University Jenner, Edward Jephthah Jeremiah Jericho Jerome, William Travers Jerome, Saint Jersey City Jerusalem Jet Jette, Sir Louis A. Jetty Jewett, Sarah Orne Jewish Literature Jews Joachim, Joseph Joan of Arc | Job Johannesburg John, Eugenie John of Austria John John of Gaunt John II (of Poland) John III (Sobieski) John I John II John, Saint Johns Hopkins University Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Eastman Johnson, Reverdy Johnson, Richard Mentor Johnson, Dr. Samuel Johnson, Sir William Johnston, Albert Sidney Johnston, Joseph Eggleston Johnston, Richard Malcolm Johnstown, N. Y. Johnstown, Penn. Joliet Joliet, Louis |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:24

| Joly — Juggernaut | Julian — Juvenile Courts |
| Joly, Sir Henry G. Jones, John Paul Jonson, Ben Joplin, Mo. Joppa Jordan, David Starr Jordan River Jorullo Joseph Josephine, Marie Rose Josephus, Flavius Joshua Josiah Jötunheim Jötuns Joubert, Petrus Jacobus Joule, James Prescott Journalism Juan Fernandez Juarez, Benito Judah Judas Judson, Adoniram Judy Juggernaut | Julian Julius Julius II July Jumping Mouse Junco June Juneau Jungfrau Juniper Junius, Letters of Juno Junot, Andoche, Duc d'Abrantes Jupiter (planet) Jupiter (mythology) Jura Jury, Trial by Justinian I Jute Jutland Juvenal Juvenile Courts |
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Music Notes

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MUSIC NOTES
Leon Sampaix has reannounced for next Friday at Aeolian Hall his recital postponed by the recent "peace rumor" celebration.
Hamer Lind is to appear as Dick Deadeye with the Society of American Singers in "Pinafore" at the Park on Thursday.
Governor-elect Alfred E. Smith and his family will occupy a box at John McCormack's war fund concert at the Metropolitcan tomorrow.
Good amateurs are invited to join the Educational Alliance Senior Orchestra, meeting at 197 East Broadway on Tuesday evenings.
Mac Roeen, violinist, will be the Philharmonic soloist on a tour to Worcester, Springfield, Bridgeport, Providence, and New Haven.
The People's Liberty Chorus will hold a song rally with assisting soloists at the High School of Commerce on Thursday evening.
Henry T. Fleck announces "Rigoletto" for the seventh of his free operatic nights at Huster College auditorium. Lexington Avenue and Sixty-eighth Street, on Thursday evening.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/More Warships Join the Reds

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MORE WARSHIPS JOIN THE REDS.
Four Dreadnoughts in Kiel Espouse the Revolutionary Cause.
GUARDSHIPS ALSO GO OVER
Those Protecting Mines in the Great Belt and the Baltic Abandon Their Posts.
LONDON, Nov. 10.—The crews of the German dreadnoughts Posen, Ostfriesland, Nassau, and Oldenburg, in Kiel Harbor, have joined the revolution, says a Copenhagen dispatch. Marines occupied the lock gates at Ostmoor and fought down a coast artillery division which offered resistance.
According to the British Wireless Service three German destroyers have anchored outside of Stockholm. All the guardships in the Baltic, it is said, have joined the revolutionary movement.
Six more cruisers flying the red flag arrived at Hamburg last night, says a Wolff News Agency dispatch received in Copenhagen.
An Amsterdam dispatch states that the Berlin Vossische Zeitung and Vorwärts confirm the fact that the inception of the revolution at Kiel was mistaken for the idea that a cruise had been ordered and that it was intended to give battle to the British fleet.
Up to Friday night the number of persons killed at Kiel was twenty-eight, according to information re- ​ ​ceived here. The majority of these were officers.
Copyright, 1918, by The New York Times Company.
Special Cable to The New York Times.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 8.—Specials to the Koebenhavn report events in Schleswig-Holstein: The cruiser schoolship Schlesien arrived at the Danish town of Marstal on the Island of Aeror, a fugitive from the red fleet, but pretending to lack fresh water. Two warships from the rebellion are watching the ship, evidently wanting to catch it. But the crew prefer to stay at Marstal.
From Toender it is reported that soldiers have taken possession of arms and ammunition. Similar reports come from Rensburg, Eckernfoerde, Flensborg, Aavenran, Soenderborg and HAderslev, where the railway stations, and from Sonderborg, where the marine station is in their power.
Flensborg reports say that the Captain of the Koenig was shot on board his warship when trying to hoist the German war flag.
According to an official Danish communication the Danish cruiser Geyser is stationed at Koldingfjord and the cuiser Heimdal is off Fasborg. The guards at the frontier of Schleswig have been strengthened.
Ships guarding the mine fields in the Baltic and south of the Danish Islands have been withdrawn. Sailors forced their officers to obedience and hoisted the red flag.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/New York Eleven Victor

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NEW YORK ELEVEN VICTOR.
Macomb's A.C. Team Defeated at Soccer by Score of 4 to 2.
Opening the cup tie competition for the benefit of the United War Work Fund, under the auspices of the Southern New York State Football Association, at Lenox Oval yesterday, the New York Football Club qualified for the second round by defeating the Macomb's A.C. eleven by the score of 4 goals to 2, after leading at half time by 2-0.
At a meeting of the American Football Association, held in Newark, the cup game between New York and Paterson was ordered to be played at Paterson Dec. 1. New York, however, will carry its protest up to the United States Football Association.
Presenting a formidable team against the Queen's Rangers in the War Fund cup game at Bay Ridge yesterday, the Morse Dry Dock eleven won handsomely by 6 goals to 0, scoring three in each half, and earned the right to play New York in the second round.
Clan MacDuff's soccer eleven obtained the verdict by 4 goals to 0 against the Fulton A.C. in the first round of the Southern New York Associations' cup series for the War Work Fund at Lenox Oval yesterday.
The Longfellows of Brooklyn captured the honors in the War Fund Cup with the Manhattans at Bay Ridge yesterday, winning by 3 goals to 1.
Defeating the Vikings by 4 goals to 1 at Astoria yesterday, the White Rose eleven entered the second round of the State Association Cup competition for the War Fund.
The Triangle and Speedway elevens had a stubborn struggle for supremacy in the New Jersey League at Bayside Park in Jerset City yesterday, the game ending in a tie with a score at 2-2.
The Prospect Football Club won its cup game with the Newburg F. C. of Newburg, N. Y., by default.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Mob Budapest Austrians

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MOB BUDAPEST AUSTRIANS.
Palace of Delegation Stormed and Escutcheons Torn Down.
BASLE, Nov. 10.—The palace of the Austrian delegation at Budapest has been stormed by a mob, which threw down the Austrian escutcheons, according to a Vienna dispatch received here.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/More Food Must Be Saved

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MORE FOOD MUST BE SAVED.
Fifty Per Cent. Increase Has to be Sent to the Other Side.
The Federal Food Board issued a statement yesterday in behalf of the United States Food Administration, pointing out that there must be no relaxation in the general food conservation program because of changed war conditions. With every mile of territory gained, the board said, the food obligations of the United States increases.
"The sternest task yet set for the people of the United States, in the opinion of those who are in touch with the American-European food situation, is the shipment this crop year of virtually half as much food again as was shipped during the last crop year," the statement said. "During the last crop year the United States shipped to Europe close to 12,000,000 tons of food, and now from a stock not materially larger we are pledged to send 18,000,000 tons. This means saving hard, every meal, every day. It means scientific saving in every household, that it may be done without impairing the health or strength of our people.
"While changes in the war situation may result in slight alterations in the conservation program as outlined by Administrator Hoover, there must be no relaxation in the general program for food saving. Even in Belgium, where the supplies of the Relief Commission have been the only food resources, the death rate shows that the health of the population has been maintained. America has larger resources and a more varied died and it will not be necessary for us to depend on a daily dole of stinted rations, but it is necessary that we make every ounce of food count and every morsel contribute its last bit of nourishment."
# The Old English Physiologus

Yale Studies in English Albert S. Cook, Editor LXIII
The Old English Physiologus
TEXT AND PROSE TRANSLATION BY Albert Stanburrough Cook Professor of the English Language and Literature in Yale University
VERSE TRANSLATION BY James Hall Pitman Fellow in English of Yale University
NEW HAVEN : YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS LONDON: HUMPHREY MILFORD OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS
MDCCCXXI