davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

Here would be O gain OF 1000, 900, to
be Offset by the cost OF the water. If
the water cost you $1.50 per acre, the
net gain would be 81, 500, 600. We shall
SOW about 3,000.O 900 acres of wheat.
The yield will be about ten bushels
per acre.. Experiments in this neigh
bOrhOOd demonstrate that by the aid
OF irrigation more than fifty bushels
per acre can be raised. Suppose you
simply double the ten-bushel rate,
having used water on 1900, 600 acres
at a cost of S., G. GEO, you would still
have a net gain of $4,000, GOO, with
wheat at 80 cents per bushel. At the
present low prices. we shall no doubt
produce this year wheat, corn, oats,
grass and hay, root crops, and garden
crops to the value of $50, OOO, co... 1t
will probably cost us $50, 600, coo to do
it, leaving a net $4,000 Geo. We shall
do this upon 6,CO0,0 OO acres of land.
Suppose upon the same acreage and
with practically the same capital and
labor. by an addition of SO. 000. COO for
water you could increase the product
30 per cent. Your net account WOO Id
stand: Cost. $50. coo. coo. instead of
$50, O0O, 900: your product value $780,
O0O.OW, and your net $50. 0O0, 600. IN
stead of $4,000 eco, | surely do not
need to more than suggest the happy
economic effect Of distributing that alb
~solutely net S20, eco, eco around among
Us next fall when We come to prepare
for winter. Bat one of the glories Of
it is, that when this G.O90.O00 acres
have been treated in this way. there
are nearly 1900, geo more for other
people to water anG cultivate. Nor
should We awho are here, waiting for
our ship to come in, fail to take into
account the fact that for at least twen-
ty years to come. SJIth Dakota may
depend for a large accumulation Of
wealth and vast and happy additions
to her social conditions. upon the
inflow OF people and of capital from
other states and countries. Can
we think of anything else so sure to
accelerate that inflow as practical dem
onstratiOn that our theories are sound
concerning the abundance and utility
of our sub-sprface waters. and the
practicabllity Of bringing them to the
surface and applying them as a power
in both agricultural and manufacture
ing production"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
TYRIAN PURPLE.
A Beautiful Dye Obtained from a Shell
Fish.

Fish.
The most costly and brilliant dye
known to the ancients was TyriHu pur-
pie, which was obtained from Ito ma
rine snail or murex. This was the
first color which man was alb e to fix
permanently on wool or linen. So
many of the animals were required to
stain a garment that wool dyed with
it was worth $50 a pound during the
reign of Augustus. The dye liquor is
contained in a vein en- the back Of the
snails body. The method commonly
adopted for extracting it was to smash
up the mOlluk5 in a mortar. The
liquid obtained vas poured off and in
1t the stuff to be cOl( red was scaked.
Fabrics thus treated exhibited wonder
fully beautiful color effects, presenting
metallic green reflections from ono
point of view and in other lights show
ing brown and purple tints.
it is possible still to extract this dye,
which presents some Gu ions phe-
nOmena. At first it is of q creamy hue.
When applied to clotn it is at first light
green, then tni rs 10 sea green, changes
to blue and finally becomes a very deep
purple rcd. If the cloth be wsOaked
in scalding water it comes out bright
crimson, which no subsequent process
car change Or lessen. The perma-
nency Of this dye j. one of its most re-
markable chara teri.tics. Snails which
yield it are to be found all along tho
coast of New England
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
The kev Needed Cleaning.

Not very long ago a large manu-
ia turcr telegraph d to a New York
saic-nak L. requesting that a man be
sent al once 10 his place OF business, a
town about fifty miles from the city.
Upon leaching his destination the
export, with his kit of tools, repaired
to the ostab ishmcnt, and was informed
that the vault, an old-fashioncd affair,
which licked with a key and which
contained the safe and books of the
concern, could not b. opened.
The man examined the lock and then
the key. opened his kit, took out a bit
of wire and began to dig a mass of dirt,
dust. and lint out of the key. Then he
inserted it in the lock, and while the
proprietor with a sickly smile looked
on, tn ned the imp ement and opened
the door.
Whats your charger" asked the
manufactures.
Fifty dol ars," replied the expert.
Does any n know you are in
town."
"NO."
well, then, here's $780," remarked
manufacturer. "Ill give you SO extra
if you'll take the first train back to
New York without telling anyone the
price I've paid to have a man dig dirt
out OF q key fol-. me-"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

THE authorities of Springfield have
recently made arrangements tor put
ting in an electric light plant to be
run by artesian we'll power.
IN the United States Court Truman
Wilson, a man of 60 years, was sem
fenced to six months in the p%eniten-
tiary and to pay a fine of $500 for buy
inc from Indians cattle which had
been issued to them by the Govern
ment.
THE artesian well being put down
by the Armour Milling Company is
nearly completed, having struck Il
flow OF 1000 gallons per minute, with
81 degrees pressure. With this well
completed Armour a boast of two OF
the finest wells III South Dakota.
THE boycott declared last winter by
the miners union and Knights of La
Dor on the merchants OF Deadwood
and all DeadwoOd institutions for the
stand taken by the Deadwood people
in the late labor troubles at the Annie
Creek Mines has bee declared of.
JOHN BROWN, who was recently
elected mayor of Springfield, Bon
Homme County. is a man who weighs
IN inc Utl1H DOIllOoo VI ~" PO'''oDi
and Oh account Of his great size the
little town claims the honor OF having
the largest mayor Of any city or own
in the state.
\ CREAMERY and a creamery supply
house. Il pork packing house and Il
large cooperaye works are among
Yankton's acquisitions during the
past month. The largest brewery III
the northwest has begun operations.
The plant has q capacity OF 1O.OO0 bar
rels per year.
WORK has been resumed on The Dig
irrigation ditch at Edgemont. 1t Will
bo completed in time to use the water
on this wears crop. There are about
3OOO acres of land yet unsettled that
j. ACCESSIBLE 10 the ditch. Two large
reservoirs are to be built for storing
The water when not in use on the land.
EIGHT carloads of fat sheep were
sbipped to market from Pierre the
other dav. \. number of sheep raisers
in this vicinity have been experiment
inc in fatting sheep for the spring
market. and they have found it is a
cry successful experiment, as they
fatten with very little extra grain be-
sides the nutritious grasses which they
can get i'm this section.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
OVER S3,oOo,o 900 INVOLVED.
+. ". AilcrtOn's suit Against the Home
take Mining Company.

toA" w. u. PATKER one of the
leac!n2 lawyers of DeadwOOd, arrived
IL -iouX Falls a day o. two ago and
.to lapcrs in the United States Court
H. in important mining suit against
lie ~tl"incstake Mining Company. The
:" non j. brought in the name of Sam
ac' y. .A.!ertOn, vice president OF the
! .r>t National Bank of Chicago, who
!, owner of about Il sixth interest in
i.ouAes,ake Mine, No. >. and who asks
iof an accounting of S},343,1 80. Mr..
h.c:ion says the Homestake Company
u"e> lot deny his ownership of the in
"!'s, !iauled above, but has refused to
t,' -h!Ho the complainants interest in
~ DIVISION Of profits until his rightful
l".,I"n has grown to $3.3l3, $50. which
Le b vs. demands. Allcrton purchased
H. Interest from James d.. Sullivan,
NO lad previously purchased the
,"''r interest from Ottenger, one of
u' o".ginal lo%caters of the mine
Laar.,..
axe suit viii attract very general
~..'''"Nt IN mining circles throughout
a. hlnerai region: of the world. Col.
: "'['r. Who has just returned from
=" t.'.a. where he has been looking
'' illnesses. feels sanguinc Of win
L.i- is big casc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
Insane Asyluu DyercrGUded.

Viii state Board Of Charities sue
"'''''' IN getting Il meeting Of the
Ea u1iciaIs of South Dakota for the
FI''oc 81 making some arr ungement
'''chy The insane asylum at Iank-
."' .''t} he relieved of some OF its pa
.'I'N' The hospital is constructed to
"~,o'Hioodate 300 patients. while it
Vo'' a'a. $50, with o coming every
he late officials decided to fol-
tie suggestions Of the insane
t'"FN Il. hitting mp the new laundry
n"'"'h@ which was started last year.
~ - 10 accommodate fifty patients.
"r0 tllS relieve the main building of
oic " Us occupants till further ar
'"A9ements can be made.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
SHEAR STEEL.

AMBITION is the minds immodcsty.
The will and not the eitt makes the
giver.
SOME wish they did; bat no man dis.
believes.
WHEN all else is lost, the future still
remains.
BE careful how You handle the name
OF Il Woman
He who never drives his work is al
ways driven by it.
STINGINESS and economy are not
akin to each other.
Too MANY remember enemies better
than they do friends.
IT is as easy to win Il mans love as il
is difficult to keep it.
OF conrse a bright girl ought tl
have Il spark Vi nuIuor.
LIVE so that you may die with a.
little regret as possible.
GOOD resolutions are nothing with.
out prudent, good action.
MAKE promises with care, and keel
all the good ones you make
DIsTRUsT others, as you know others
have good reason to distru-t you.
A GREAT abundance of charity in.
%juriOusly affects trade and industry.
A QUARRELSOME man nearly ALWAYS
believes he Is easy to get along with.
A TURNING point in wOman's life:
Meeting another with a new bonnet.
A GREAT many victims of l~aziness
are posing as victims Of the hard times.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
Made nm EXAMPLE OF Him,

UNITED STATES JUDGE A. j. EDGER-
TON at SiouX Falls sentenced Barlow
G.. Williams to n year in the peni-
Tertiary and to pay a $1,000 fine. Will
Jams lives on the Sioux Reservation
and has been in the habit of selling
liquor TO Indian men. women, and
children. He also failed to take out a
government license. He has been in
dicted four times and has persisted in
keeping in the business after being
warned to stop. This is the heaviest
sentence ever imposed in this state for
such an ofiense, the usual punishment
being "a fine or thirty TO sixty days in
;,i
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
Those Indemnity Lands.

SOME difficulty will be experienced
by Thomas Ruth, Commissioners OF
Schools and Public Lands, in making
selections to replace the list of indem
nifty lands rejected by the Interior De
partment a short time ago. The re.
fused list covered about 81. 600 acres in
the old Grow Creek Indian Reserva'
ton. and was filed in the United States
land office at Huron in 1892. "Desir
able lands" the commissioner says,
are rapidly becoming scarce"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
HURON'S CRUSADE.
,o,n,r Arrest in the War Wagcd by the
Ladies'.

neither Ares. III Tue wan "1SN" ~ '"N
Ladies'.
Tm arrest of Maurice Dinneen at
borL j. understood TO mean that the
rs,d, inaucurated Il few weeks
IND, by members of the W. &. I. u.
cap.i blind pigs, holes-in-the-wall,
lc i, TO be leopcned. The arrest
Mr.. Dinneen u on Il charge OF
kntempt ol court. A building in
kL!ch he was supposed to be selling
ia0r con;rary 10 the provisions OF
b. rrohibitory law oi the state was
Entered by the court to be searched.
H. sheriff did so, but no liquors
krr !oaiG and IA return to that effect
IM made. Later Il saloon Ia opened
b Tie bui!ding, and now Dinneen is al
for contempt of court, although
], Claims to have no connection with
J., establishment. 1t is claimed that
(t act that no liquors were found at
h., time the search was made does
LOi release the place from the penalty
|GG.Ireu by those who violate an Or
ltg q! .Lc court. This question is an
h. iustaut one. and its solution is
with interest. Dinncen gave
bonds for his appearance before
Iampbcll on the I'D inst. The
sallant 10. the arrest was sworn out
} :. II. tranmer Of Aberdeen, who is
t,orAcy on behalf OF the ladies. 1t is
alo mat other arrests will soon fol-
~ the ladies have procured am
/, testimony TO insure conviction. 1t
a.-u claimed that some of the wit
cs-cs IN the ease against the chief of
will be arrested for perjury.
the past few days some of the
td piggcrs have concluded to quit
LIE iown, and one club room. having
.,co ,o pay fines, has been closed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
Caught Stealing Gold Bullion.

ALEX STREET. an eXploye of the
Home Stake Mining Company at Dead.
wood. who has heretofore borne an ex.
cellent reputation for integrity, was
arrested on a warrant sworn out by
Superintendent Grier for stealing
bullion. Street has had the handling
OF The amalgam and bullion for the
Home Stake and Highland Companies
at the assay Office. His action for
some time past has been suspicious tc
the extent that Superintendent Grier
set a trap for him which succeeded
admirably. An employee of the com.
pany secreted himself in the rafters of
the assay office where he could easily
watch Streets movements. who was at
work with others preparing the bull.
ion for shipment. After the amalgam
is sorted it is the custom to have the
gold in a crude form broken up for the
crucibles. While engaged in this
Street was seen putting Jumps Of the
bullion into his coat pocket. and as
soon as an opportunity offered slipped
out of the Office and went into the ar
penter's shop where he had a tool
chest and there locked it up. Super
intendent Grier had him searched and
found $40 in bullion in his pockets.
About 500 was recovered in all.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

,rpr<CE Of much importance
!, Of south Dakota was held
|M' last week. between Capt. G..
state Engineer OF lrrlga-
a'1". Wm. Blackburn of Pierre
D,c capt. +. f. Sheldon, pres
f'ci ~, Board of Trestees OF the
q earn college. and President
-, fine Board Of Regents, on
aNDu!, ~, If practical irrigation work
coming season. The regents
", "Frbruary meeting made ar
'' -. Tor the Establishment OF a
a nrieation' in the Agrlcul-
.nre. With a view of teaching
!" .or engineering. the analysis
heat O of i%rrigating waters,
y "lTnr (aruity of the college joined
. u. rrcommendation of a plan for
,.r work for the present sea-
y the entire cost OF which.
A.1nr expenses, bulletins and ali
I" no.t less than $1,000. and that Is
'.;Ird for mainly by national funds.
. ..arbcr is Ia do his work from
- - october in fields where water
.ro are suitably arranged. and
who NAV see tit to do so will receive
,r~clions as to the proper method
.irr;ca,ing. \ practical irrigator
hrrn selected for the work al
II. provided and trustees and re-
f.. acree. The plan will doubtless
approved and the work be COM
,tuln
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

CURED. The rains have been VOL A..
trlDuted. A few localities report tho
comparatively low land "a little too
moist too work. but generally tho
siound could hardly be in better con.
ollloh Tor blowing and seeding.
over the south half of the state
wheat seeding is from thr~ee-fourths to
lully completed and oat seeding far ad.
Vanced. Over the remainder of the
state thls work Is being pushed under
generally favorable conditions, and
with favorable weather will probably
DC completed in q few more DAYS.
some localities report barley and flax
sowing progressing. 1t appears that
reseedlng of wheat and oats has been
necessary to a limited extent in some
localities, because of the cold weather
IN the latter part of March and high
winds the early part of April.
Considerable oats and wheat have
sprouted and look well, but the wealth
er has been too cold. damp and cloudy
lor RAPID termination and growth.
Grass Is beginning to start and appears
lhlck n vigorous. Potato and gar
den planting has commenced. and over
The southern portion of the state
ground Is being prepared for corn.
On a general average the week was
a favorable m and prospects are very
bright. but warmer. fair weather and
more sunshine would be very benefi-
clal. as the grain has an amply mois.
seed bed n a wet subsOll to draw
from.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

". ILENN, director of the United
States Weather Bureau at Huron, is
m'c|eipt OF reports from thirty-live
cmGi! IN south Dakota giving crop
whian' Tor the past week, from
Tth 'nis summary is made:
haane weather during the week has
-" 'ool, mostly cloudy, and frequent
VIM some moist snow, have c
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
IRRIGATION,
ouo,e OF IRRIGATION" IN
THE COLLEGE.

in the War Waged by u
-, Inron-s. W. Alier'on's Suit
s uomcstake Mining Conn
p Dakota short Notes.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

. o Of tho IL
- by |
all in ttib%ssi
're1 =. klll
ices ,ra al RI
ina The ~s
r dtdly pcrry
dead Lead nInlu&
other pa noaf
ley aH.l loss is NJ
e nalj hop,
oa !::t, built1
so village sid
s some case,
mothers, y,
OF the r'ai
Dine b.ln, perso
%proskina.'
seem; cen OF n
LES lies: In h
atalities ws1
damage
he churcA
2. Mill,
h%a!!erum, n
pair pair and h
les Of
r.! n of Daph1
rhe GorSe1r
Adopt eysr1
Up the po}
steps I'LL
Ken and III
g quick ID
made upo]
+ &c. OF DEATH
but there
It this NUM-
IN ! the morI
from. Sin|
lamage wa
ngS new d
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

! States a,
|ner.

"'cs and
|ner. |
|,,twoStatel
of lIad
l
or theI
iamil.N
70 thsI
l. 'elativa,}
FinguishedI
le dictloa.I
from 'woI
place,I
a, taaI
ID BY theI
have del
eventeen.
lOI
Pcnnsy'tu
hal ap.
|ooked Is
/. RjlaYsU
, "visisel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

American Federation 81 labor oner
IN uim unanciai Aid.
DrvvrH. Cot. Dec 90 Tho feature
" yesterday session of The National
Federation ot Labor was She report
~ the special committee ON tho Dcbs
decision. which was unanimously
qgreed 90 as follows.
Resolved, by this convention that
We extend 20 Eugene v Dcbs and
those associated with him in tho
present trouble, and TO an tho other
similar eases throughout the land,
our sincere sympathy aud commisora-
tion and promis' them both our moral
and financial support In the struggle
to right both this wrong
already committed and those
which may, iu the future,
bc committed iu the name OF the law,
aud wc recommend 90 this couvcn.
tion that the executive council OF tho
American Federation of Labor Toe i'm.
atructcd tn lend to these men such
financial aid as la thoit Judgment tho
federation 10 able to supply. aud thcy
arc further instructed to uid them la
securing legal counsel aud advice
looklng Go the appealing ut those
eases to the suprcm' court Of the
United states whore the question OF
the right of the courts q, ISSUE what
Is known as blanket iniuuctous may
ho finally tested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20
srouNn rursni.t co. nrAuMoNr.

erUuNu tUTsutt 90 nrAUMoNr.
u ia noiscd about that Raphael
beaumont thc ctatVhllc enthusiast,
hftccn cent candidate Tor congress or
the ropulst u,k't has purchascd ter
acres Of ground near Oklahoma city
aud intends 60 go into the poultry
raising husinces
ilcrc s, our direct authority.
Ralph, beaumont has bought "a
acre ot land near oklahoma aud will
|tal.r poultry ls Reno Eagle
Nov Raphael hos strucl, his enit
with big q. Soon hc viii bc grounded
/ tu the faith ot hud ownership; th,
glow of optimism viii mount his ala.
ha,tcr chcchs aud the festive
lurl oos win sinr pri,motic.colorcd ait
/ tics under thc rootv caves ~ his hen.
/ house ns the proud owner clucks aud
/ ca,blcs in dcli,tou, cadcucc 60 the
rumhlcs 81 The non-rovcrumcnt train
as Sc rlidcs through hs hght-ot way
grant nt % ratlaof lo Go !, ludcncd
with gold aud .l,cr currency aud
ryNcrina hopes to the laud of the red
, man whore auuuItc. must bc paid
/ What toplbn thoughts will an the
FURNISHED mJud ot the haron Raphael
os hc plotidly cover, nest 81 un-ccn-
,u.rd vGe. survey, hi. landed estates,
sttadtc> h,m,,lt with his umhiUcus
cord and .1r,au. at tho incubation "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

Anyone who has children will reio,,.
with l.. B. Mulford of Plain6eld n
His little boy, FIVE years of ace vo,
sick with Group. For two davs ona
nights he tried various ron.
edies recommended by var;on.
friends and neighbors. He sans,
Il thought sure would L..
him. l had seen Chamberlain Co,-t
Remedy advertised and tbopebe ?
would use it as last hope and 49,
happy to say that after two doses he
slept until morning. l gave it to him
next day and cure was effected
keep this remedy in the house now ana
as soon as any of my children sbou
signs Of Group l give it to them ana
that is the last of it," 25 and so co.,
bottles for sale by +. B. Lille & Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20
ROUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The Hul to Protect Forest Reservations
Tassed

rassed
WASHINGTON. p'c lS-When the
house met Yesterday Rcpresen.
tativc Herman ot Oregon pre-
Seutyi preamble aui resolution de-
c,arirE that the CLAYTON Bulwer
treaty was an obstacle % the con-
>truct,cu ~ an intcrcceAu5 canal aud
that 10 should Ne abro<a.ed Ii was
referred o. thc committee on foreign
aNa.r>
tIftceu ~ the sixteen bills favor
aN,y reported from the Friday night
session were thcn passed. without ct-
,et.,ou iu exactly four minutes
Mr.. MeEAe, chairman ~ the com
n .ttee - pGc,sc lands moved - paSS,
uC&cv thc suspension ~ the rules.
the bill a. prCt>tt pGbi.c forest rcser-
vatscc> Mr.. Wells u Wisconsin
charged that ra>cAiity was behind
the b,.l su& predicted hat those " no
we've pushing 10 through with whip
and spar would live Is regret their
aclion. The vote resulted l59 20 So
aUi jbe bill was passed.
The house then toos uQ the military
appropriation bill S-d there was
much debate under he hve minute
rnlc IS - the suticic-cy ~ the appro-
p-latscn $, Sn1 1l1-.or the pay Of
enlisted men Eoa. y on Mr.. savers
motion ia was cui down $4,000 ani
Sloooo was str.cScz ont Tor the Serv-
ice pay - enlisted men
Mr. Simpson made . SpSccl favor
ing rc3uction to- ;he army, Geclar-
ing d; 10 longer 20 cs 81 any U>e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20
FOOD NurRITIVEs.
Thcir value Discussed by the Agricul-
turh Department.

Thctr Value Discussei by the Agricui-
turll department
WAsWNGroN, Dec. 1.-THE nutri-
tive value of food is discussed at
length in bulletin of the agricultur-
al department based on Investigate ons
made by the bureau OF animal indus
try. The result OF their studies,
says the bulletin, confirms the gem
eral impression Of hygienists that the
diet Of Americans is one sided and
that they eat too much. Owing
to the large consumption in this
country OF sugar and the use
Of large quantities of fat meats
the food actually eaten has relatively
too little protein and too much fat,
starch and sugar. IL is found that
the protein IN ordinary meats, fish
and milk is readily and compile tely
digested, but that OF vegetable foods
is much less completely digested than
Of animal foods. One fourth or one
third OF potatoes, whole wheat and
rye flour may escape digestion and
thus be useless for nourishment and
one-SiNth of the protein Of wheat
flour, corn meal, peas and beans may
be assumed To I've undigested when
cooked aud eaten in the usual way.
"Ot the meat products in the mar
ket, continues the report, "somc con.
tain very little and others practically
no material which builds tissue or
yields energy. Animal foods gra tify
the palate in many ways which the
vegetable foods do not, and what is
the actual usage Of communities by
whose demand the prices are regu-
lated they satisfy real need by sup
plvinC protein aud fats which yege-
table foods lack.