davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Once or the Crescent city Live stack
Landing and Slaughter House Company. No. 90
VIarondelet street, New Orleans, March 25, 1873
A. msnE q The ss q ay Rscog held
lars and half fs2 5o) per share was declared.
PAYABLE to the stpckholders on or aft er MON.
p Mir A tap, T. 1873 j. n AUeHS scTafsrv
Nc. 1870 Common street. New Orleans, March 49,
ls7s.-The regular annual election of twelve d.
E rc o. this company e serve as snch dsr
fhsP xpF Ss sss At IT, fs
OF II g. n and .. M. NJ. A. TARLETON,
NH 26 I'd Secretary and Treasurer.
ONCE Of the Factors and rraaers. In
sTnranGe Company No. 81 Car9ndeet street.
% held at this 80 on n . ' IN MTNDAY the eighth 3
pm. for twenty Ave Trustees, to serve as such
t ,'-' '''' u'us ''TjriH THOMAS F. WALKER,
ance Company, No 1oa Canal street. New Or
leans, March 10, 187s.-hoti"e is hereby given
that the, annual election for eleven direc-
on MONDAY, April /, 1878. between the hours Of
10 q. M and 2 p. N. &. w. MOTT.
mh14 tap1 Secretary.
Cotton seed Assncia tIOn.-New Orleans,
February o. 1873 Sellers and shippers Of cot
ton seed are hereby notified that the price for
good sound seed received here ox and after the
10th of March will be I'll per ton until further
notice. All damaged mixed and trashy or holly
seed will be subjected to arbitration. and the
price for same fixed according to quality.
Respectfully,
g gkas1h1S 6 3!i 81 OIL co.
BIENVlLLE OIL co.
A. A. MAGINNIS' SONS,
n1hl I'm LOUISIANA OIL co.
nerehy notify the p. hIIc tina, I will NM
from and after this date pay any debts contract
ed by my wife. Pauline Rose, as she has lett my
house without my consent O. w. ROSE.
Donaldsonville Feb "a, 1878. fe23
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.
WANTED-PUPILs.

WANTED - PUPILS TO LEARN THE
~ French language, taught in sixty lessons.
intend visiting afis and the internationa, tx.
hibition in. 1873, to accustom themselves with
the French language. highest references
given: Communications addressed Postoffice
box 419. mig
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

TAX CoLLECroR's OFFICE, FIRST DISTRICT,
No. At Carondeet Street. !
New Orleans March %, 1878.
This office will be open from O'Clock a. NJ.
to .. m.. In order that taxpayers may avail
themselves of the per cent discount allowed
upon s ate taxes of the current year paid prior
to April.
E. A. BURKE.
mh2s At State Tax Collector, First District.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
COMPREHENSIVE.

T HAVE THIS DAY SOLD OUT MY ESTAB-
i lishment. known as the Acme Saloon and
Oyster Bay Nos. 9 and II Royal street, to Mr..
SAMUEL 8. MCQUEEN.
Thinking nv Gust mers for their patror age,
desire that they favor my SUCCESSOR with O
continuance OF the same. Respectfully,
T TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING MY
have purchased the Acme saloon and OYSTER
Bay Nos 9and II Royal street. hope with po-
lite attention and q good and Well-as- orted
stock. l will merit and maintain the patronage
OF my prederes sor's customers.
Respectfully.
MOTT IL OF, PARTNERsHfP--FR ED'K J
~ sYME has been thi. day admitted q part
ner In my business, and from this date the firm
will be known as ALLEN & SYME, to conduct
the Rice willing business, at the Brook Steam
Rice Mill, 80. 81 and 90 Tchnu nitoulas street.
mh3 COLUMBUS II. ALLEN.
E,ROM AND AFTER THIS DATE MR.. ERN-
- EST BOURGES, of Washington county
Miss ssippi, is admitted a partner in our house.
The firm name will remain unchanged.
FORSTALL &JUMONVILLE.
Cotton Factors and General Commission Mer-
chant. SO Carondelet street.
New Orleans. March /, 1878. mil I'm
C0PARTNERsHIP.-TH UNDERSIGNED
- have I've this DAY formed eepartne ship Under
for the transaction of Western Produce and
Provision business, to be carried ON at No. on
PoYdras street. between Camp and Magazine.
Nv. so" 0'AD' '"D N'l ;T { sHEEHAN.
ias B. J. HENDERSON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-THE STAR RICE MILL
= complete and in good running order, ready
for immediate use. For particulars apply to-
M. SCHWARTZ d BRO,
fe19 tt 149 to 100 Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29

WANTED--A SITUATION, BY YOUNG
w man who. knows the spanish language
pretty we'll. Good referenc enc Wv. Address ssh o. o So
this office. mh24 Ct
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29

livery IMPORTER AND MERCHANT
~ should have one of Poatee k's New, Simple
and Practical Table of ascertaining instantane-
rates Of United States duty and all expenses add
ed. It is accurate In every detail, and saves
time in calculating foreign invoices. Price fifty
Grnnewald Hall. A. POLLATSEK. accountant,
10 Baronne street. NH II I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
T,HE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY FOR
4 RHEUMATISM, GOVT AND
NEURALGIA
n. Jenkins' AnnihiIator.

n. jenkins AnnfhilatOr.
Hundreds of citizens OF New Orleans cured
after years OF suffering. Ask your druggist for
pamphlet, containing certificates Of cure from
bottle reduced one half. Price reduced from ss
lalN For sale BY FREDERICKsON Il HARTE
IiS Canal street: 3. SAUrER. s2s Magazine
street; 3. j. RIVET. So Chartres street: a. K
|E rIIl,I. corner Of Camp and Julia; vOGEL
{IuMA. Camp; and corner Of Magazine and
and BY druggists generally.
FINLAY 4 THOMPSON. Wholesale Drug.
louisiana. Mississippi Texas. Alabama Flo ldl
3da and Arkansas.
N JENKINS 6eCo., Proprietors,
mhS am New Orleans, La,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
JERSEY AND ALDERNEY

JERSEY AND ALDERNEY
MILK. MILK. MILK,
Pure and fresh. from the country, to be had
Corner Car0ndelet and Common streets
and Branch. No. 60 Canal street, neal
the Custom House, North Side.
brated milk can be procured.
Pure. rich and sweet Jersey and Alderney
MIX and Buttermilk at cents per glass. re-
the famous .Arcola Dairy Farm. Said stock is
from the well known FoWler's importations OF
Jersey and Attorney cattle.
eral Waters, Homemade Pies and Pastry
aaa 1yRthp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
SMALLPOX AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES,

The LUXEMBOURG, the exclusive Hospital
for INDECENT cases is on Eysian Fields
street. Third District. Humane persons
are requested to so inform the destitute when
attacked. Those who come at an early stage
mostly all recover The Workhouse furnishes
conveyance: any police station will telegraph
for 1t.
Private cases: Wards, 81: private rooms S.
per day. Physicians may attend their own
cases, and are welcome at all times to visit and
examine all the patients in the interest OF
science. NH I'm 2dr*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29

"ANTED-BY A SOBER MAN, A SITUA-
w ton as gardener milk and att end to
horses, Satisfactory references given. Address
F. H.. this office. mh27
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
WENaER's GARDEN.
Nos. III and Ii Bourbon street,
III. WENGER. Pr0nriAfArs

Has been newly frescOed, and Is now the TIN.
EST HALL In the South. The artistic improve
ton on Saturday. the 18th inst. at O'Clock b
m.
large number Of European and American
papers ALWAYS on file.
Three rooms for ladies and families, with sep
arate entrance.
The largest Orchestrion In the world plays
from II O'Clock g. m. to 10 m.
Philip Best's MILWAUKEE, LAGER BEER at
Five Capfs 0iaaa oo1r Am
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29

RUSINES1-A MAN WHO HAS SEVEN OR
- eight years experience as a solicitor, and
who has large city and country acquaintance.
would like to solicit on commissi n for some
Wholesale house. Best of ty and. country
references given Address A. c., in care OF New
OrlHAnS RDStOtflGo BOX 1nS4 m hog
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
{ RAND
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT.
- rendered -
by THE CITIZENS OF NEW ORLEANS
THE HIGHLY TALENTED AND ACCOM-.
PLISHED ACTRESS,
MISS AGNES HERNDON.

Nryu 0p1rAyc Moreh 1u,r
| u - AVE-" oi -. ~, .a"i u 90, 1o,o.
MISS Agnes Herndon, St. Charles Hotel. New
orleans:
The undersigned desire to express their ap-
probation Of tue talent you have so successful~
" evinced in your recent rendition Of your dra-
matte i'm ions.
Wishing also to manifest some assurance of
the interest which we Of Nsw Orleans sincerely
feel in the success Of the worthy eff 1rts of the
young Virginian, whose people have been 80 no.
taby identified with us In sympathie5 aud ira
ditions. we take occasion to vite you to name
the evening on which you Will appear in such
impersonations as may be convenient and
agreeable to yourself, at the Varieties Theatre.
Very respectfully.
Edward Pilsbury, Thos. Ell Hunt
Thos. A. Adams. Ihos. Z Herndon.
Col. W. T. Vaudry. W. J. B-han
z. ~ Strong, Chas G. johnson,
a. T. Janin. John II. Rareshije.
J. y: Denis, J. Anderson Lusk.
=. " m falrchllo' ". .. Ba1ey,
= G, ~. r9e M I.a hga u. Dmake'
Z; nab loDy, 9as; o. oteWaf6.
7. Pru . y a. gsr.
q. prl nM!, vtou1 =. rlemmfng.
y = H ~ AllIey, e " ~ 6 EosWorth'
~ ~ HoRR, n,s' ~ w nofla,
g. u' -; I III, III - =; nhlhel, 4
paiT toMIi, r. D 1 eMo1e,
a q Io mharihhuias' Hsi m I IInopin.
q. 9GHIeiDer' T. y. lHopkins'
W..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

100 TAILORs WANTED ONCoATs PANTS
IVY and vests. by hlCOLL, the tailor, 11s
Canal street mh29 2t*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
MADAME DE sTAMwITz.

who will appear In English for the first time
In this city.
Tickets for sale at 80 Canal and $40 Magazine
street, and by ali members of the Reginent
Price 81. Reserved seats can be- had without
ex'r' charge at Inc ticket office on Thurs
day and Friday March % and 49,
Family Circle so cents; Gallery Is cents.
Com mlttee OF Arrangements: Aug. Reiehart
=. LilienthaI. Macmillan Hermann, n.
Benners. T. r. Kramer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29

WANTED-BY A MIDDLE-A AGED WOMAN
w situation as cook or wasbwoman ON
give good references. Address M. 0. N, this
Office mh37 AZ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
Tr &c Fertilizer.

livery PERSON WHO OWNS FRUIT TREES
~ ought 10 have at least one barrel of the
TREE FERT1L1ZER,w which nourishes the trees
or 90 per fierce. Manufactured and sold By
]. n. KELLER.
mh2l Inn ITO 6rayiar street.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-23
Our Colliery Cat.

"Colly," for short, We called our
large biack-and-white cat, but l want
to tell you why we called him our
"COlliery cat;" it wasn't because he
lived in colliery, but because he used
to help to pay the colliers, or | suppose
he thought he did.
You see the mountains in South
Wales contain great deal OF coal and
iron ore, and limestone. and on our
large tract of mountain land we had
good share of these ''precious stones"
Our colliery was eleven miles from our
house, and, the colliers used TO meet
every Saturday night in room at the
''Lanb and Flag" Inn, which was
only two miles from the mine and about
nine miles from our house, so f., one
OF the members of our family, used to
ride over on that night to meet the
men and pay them their wages.
As sure as he mounted his horse.
"Colly," who was very fond of him,
would run after him and spring on the
pOmmel of the saddle, riding the nine
miles over that rough mountain road in
all weathers; then would wait by the
kitchen fire at the inn. sometimes until
midnight, and then jog home with his
master, perhaps in a heavy rain or snow.
Ii seemed rs if he thought that at
night his master especially needed his
company and protection; for at other
times he was not anxious TO ride with
him. though when he was absent from
home, always insisted upon occupying
his chair at meal times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-23
Birds and Farmers.

Some time ago, while at work near q
wheatfield, my attention was called to
the fact that some of the wheat had been
picked from the heads, in certain parts
of the field. As my neighbOr seemed to
think that the mischief had been done
by yellow-birds, procured gun and
killed one of the supposed offenders.
Although interrupted while taking his
breakfast, we found in his stomach only
three grains of wheat, and by actual
count three hundred and fifty weevils.
Some years ago, a person brought me a
turtle dove to preserve. "Why did you
kill them p" / asked. "Because it along
with others, was found eating some
fresh sown peas" was the answer. l
opened its crop to see If sucn was the
case, but instead of peas l found In 1t
over one thousand seeds of weeds, prin-
cipally dock. l took them to large
retailer of seeds here, but could find
none in his shop to which they cores
ponded. One day last season, as the
barley In my fields was ripening. the
blackbirds began to gather about 1t, and
my father began to anathematize them az
thieves and robbers, feeding upon what
they did not cow. "Why they come,"
said he Sin clouds from Nsnshon, and
all about us. Notwithstanding, told
him that 1 was satisfied that they did
more good than harm, and that they
were welcome to their share. The har-
vest began, and as the mowers reached
the middle of the field they found tho
stalks of the grain very much stripped
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-23
Proverbial Philosophy.

A short horse is soon curried, but a
mule, short or long, will kick you into
the next township.
A wise man reflects before he speaks !;
a fool speaks, and then reflects while
his eyes are getting well.
When war begins. helPs gates are
set open, and it is the same when Con-
gress assemblies.
Who hath cold hath sorrow to his
sops, especially if his handkerchief
hath starch in it.
Who wants TO beat dog, soon finds
a stick, but already has the dog shot
around the next corner yelling 'kiski.
Trust not horses heels nor dog s
tooth, neither man who says he II pay
YOU Saturday.
That which is mine is all my own;
that which is yours go halves in. L
will also take up collection.
The wolves eat the poor ass that hath
many owners, but not until he gets the
rheumatism in his hind legs.
The second meal makes the glutton,
the second ill word makes the quarrel,
aud the seconds load the pistols with
blank cartridges.
The fiddler of the same town never
plays well at their feasts, because he is
too full to distinguish between the AR
kansas Traveller" and the ''Dead March
in Saul"
A fool never thinks higher than the
top of his house, and penneth the fes-
tive joke at the expense of the light
ning-rod agent.
Raise no more spirits than you can
conjure down, say, at four swallows.
Rather 90 TO bed supperless than rise
in debt, now that the bankrupt law has
expired.
A spendthrift lets go the bride, grabs
his steed by the name and yells 'whOa
Emmav'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-23
Burning Diamonds.

In the year 1854, il was discovered,
by actual experiment, at Florence, that
a diamond would burn. Cosmo III, had
one fixed in the focus of a burning
glass, and after some exposure to the
rays OF the sun. it cracked, cOrruscated
and finally disappeared like ghost,
leaving no traces behind. Experiments
of this kind were costly. They were
long in yielding any scientific results.
It was only a sovereign prince who
could afford to see his Jewels vanish like
the gifts OF fairy godmOther. Another
poUentate, the Emperor Francis l., tried
a number of valuable diamonds in the
heat of smelling furnace, and may
have felt some qualification in finding
they had disappeared. This was in
1850, and about twenty years later a
magnificent diamond was burned in
France. A jeweler named LIE Blanc
denied the possibility of burning
diamonds, and suspected some unfair
play on the part of Maequer, the chemist
who conducted the operation. He had
often, he asserted, exposed diamonds TO
great heat, with the sole result of in
creasing their brilliancy. Mr.. Streeter
has done the same, with success. But
lie Blanc only knew half of what Mr..
Streeter knew, and when the chemist
demanded that he should enclose some
diamonds in coal in a crucible, he rsshly
assented, and in three hours they had
all disappeared. Then another jeweler.
Millard by name, who seems TO have
had suspicion of the truth, put three
diamonds into an earthen-bowl pipe,
packed in powdered charcoal, and ex-
posed them, without injury, to intense
heat. Lavoisier, who was present,
proved, in 1776, that by shutting out
the air the diamond was preserved in a
furnace, but that the admission of
oxygen, with which the carbon COM
bines, allowed the diamond to burn like
a piece of coal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-23

A bad custom is prevalent in many
families, especially among farmers, of
working an hour before breakfast, at
tending to "chores," hoeing the gar
den, cutting wood, moving, etc. This
is convenient on many accounts, but is
not conducive to health. The preva-
lent opinion is that the morning air is
the purest and most healthful, and bra
cling, but the contrary is the fact. At
no hour of the day is the air more filled
with dampness, fogs, and miasmas than
about sunrise. The heat of the sun
gradually dissipates these miasmatic
influences as the day advances. An
early meal braces up the system against
these influences. Every one knows
the languor and faintness often expe-
rienced for the first hour i'm the morn
ing, and this Is increased by exercise
and want of food. We do not agree
with the boarding school regime, which
prescribed long walk before break
fast as a means of promoting health.
Probably the best custom would be to
furnish every member of the family,
especially those who labor out of doors,
a cup Of coffee Immediately after ari-
sing from bed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-23

ply, and Mrs. Primkins was in debt to
the neighbors for numerous loaves of
bread and cake, and dishes of ''pre-
serves.''
AT five O'Clock the girls were called
in, and, before their sharp young appe-
tites, everything disappeared like dew
in the sunshine. Ii was a queer meal !;
bread Of various shapes and kinds. and
not large supply; cakes, an equally
miscellaneous collection, from cup cake
which old Mrs. Kellogg had kept in a
jar two months, sin case body should
drop in unexpected, to bread cake
fresh from some one else's oven; cook
les of dozen kinds; doughnuts and
ginger cakes. and half dozen dishes
of sweet-meats, no two alike.
But all DEFICIENCIES were forgotten
when they came to the nuts and can
mics, for of these there was no lack.
Augusta had filed every extra dish in
the house with these delightful things,
and 1 sadly fear the children ate very
large amount of trash. But they had a
good time. The entertainment was
exactly to their liking-little bread and
butter, and plenty of candy and raj
sins. 1t was ineOmparably superior to
ordinary teas, where bread predomina-
ted and candy was limited.
After eating everything on the table,
nm fh.a Of fl..a nlxrt in,
their pockets, as Nimpo insisted, they
fiocked into the front room, where Mrs.
Primkins told them they might play a
while, if they would not make noise,
as little sprinkle of rain had come up.
To insure quietness, each girl took off
her shoes, and played in stocking feet
on the bare, rough floor, ''blind-mar's-
buff, !" ''hunt the slIpper," and other
games for an hour or more.
Suddenly Nimpo held up her foot
"Girls, look there!" and Nimpo's
tone was tragic.
The soles of her stockings were in
awful holes, All eyes were instantly
turned on her, and forty feet were
simultaneously elevated to view. The
tale was the same; every stocking sole
was black as the ground and worn to
rags.
''What will ma say?" rose in horror
to every lip.
This awful thought sobered them at
once, and, finding it getting dark, the
shoes were hastily sought out of the
pile in the corner, sun-bonnets donned,
and slowly the long procession moved
down the back stairs and out again into
the street.
Nimpo flung herself onto the little
bed in her room and sighed with hap
piness.
"Oh. wasn't it splendid-andI | know |
forgive my stockings. Be
sides, I'll wash them myself, and darn
them"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-23
The st. Gothard Tunnel.

The greatest tunnel now being bored
is the st. Gothard, under the Alps, to
connect Germany with Italy, as the
Mount Cents tunnel connected France
with Italy. The money is furnished by
Germans, Swiss and Italians. A Lon
don paper gives the following account
of the present condition of the great
work, which will be eight miles long
when completed: On the north side
of the mountain length of tunnel of
IL ,053 feet was pierced, of which 3 ,326
feet was made practicable, being 1,500
metres less than was calculated on in
the estimates. Difficulties i'm the work
ing account for its falling off. Up to
November the rock has been gneiss mi
ca of easy working, but at that time the
workmen came on beds of serpentine,
which required thirty-three kilogram-
mes of dynamite per metre-double of
what was needed for the gneiss-for
blasting. The faces of the tunnel pro-
ceeds at the rate of 200 metres per
uioiith oii All aNtidSt. OH iuC soulH
side 4, ,3Sl feet have been pierced, in
stead of 5, 100 as estimated, and in the
tunnel of Airolo there is a falling off
of ,060 feet from the estimate quantity
for the year. Here the rock met with
has been chiefly quartz, rendering the
perforation verv difficult. On the
whole, therefore, the progress has been
nowhere so great as was anticipated,
but the directors hope still that the line
may be completed by the end of 1881.
In the case of non-completion in that
time the extra expense will be about
4, 900 900 francs year, which they are
naturally desirous to avoid. Seventy
of the Ferroux piercing machines are
constantly at work at the great tunnel,
and siXty-four other machines are at
hand in case they should be needed.
The number of workmen employed va
ries considerably with the year; thus
in February there were only 1,l76 at
the north end and 1,542 at the south,
while in September there were l, $50 at
the north, and in July 2 ,224 at the south
end. These workmen are directed By
from 4S to $50 engineers. The black
list shows 81 men wounded and GO
killed i'm the tunnel since the begin
ming of the work.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-23
All About MIX Diet.

The nutritive value of milk, as calcu-
lated from its elements, is very large.
and its price is low. as compared with
meat. According to the Kensington
Museum Catalogue, one pound of milk
can produce at the maximum four-fifth
of an ounce of dry muscle or flesh, and
if digested and oxidized in the body, is
capable of producing a force equal to
800 tons raised one foot high. One pound
of lean beef is reckoned as force pro-
ducer as 800 foot tons. Calculating the
dry muscle as flesh, 25 pounds Of milk
are equal to pounds of lean beef nu-
tritive value, or in other wOrds,l pound
of beef is equal in nutritive value to
30 quarts of milk. When milk is Z
cents quart, it IS cheaper than beef at
81 cents a pound.